davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

Jay Keller, Magnolia; Robert Mas
on, William Stoltzfus, Harrington;
and Floyd Blessing, Houston.
These committees will get to-
gether on Wednesday, Jan. Is, to
plan new and revise established
programs. They will meet with
similar groups of New Castle and
Sussex Counties at the Capital
Grange Hall in Dover, starting at
10 am.
Farmers interested in partici-
pating in any of these programs
may contact any committee MEM
Der, or the Extension Office at
the Dover postoffice for detailed
information.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
WINDBREAKS ECONOMICAL
WAY TO PROTECT
FARMSTEADS

Rows of trees planted around
homes and farmsteads to break
the force of wind offer an econ
omical way to save on winter
heating costs-and make build
ings more comfortable, George
Vapaa said recently.
The county agricultural agent
added these advantages of wind
breaks: They help to keep live
stock warm when planted around
feedlots. This means lower feed
bills, since animals will use feed
for growth, rather than for maxi
ing body heat to keep warm.
Windbreaks also prevent snow
from drifting against buildings.
Mr. Vapaa suggested planting
the trees, possibly Douglas fir or
Norway spruce, on the north and
west sides of homes and farm
steads so to 800 feet from build
ings. He mentioned the spruce and
fir because of their foliage being
the most effective windbreak. The
trees also grow fairly rapidly and
branch close to the ground.
Other trees that can be used
to break wind are white pine, lob
lolly pine, Chinese elm, red maple
and white popular.
He urged contracting the county
extension office for details on
windbreak layout for an individ-
nal farm.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
FARM MANAGEMENT
SESSIONS SCHEDULED

aFarming for Profit through
,..nroved Management" will be
.ss theme of three educational
ssssions planned this month by
ne Delaware Agricultural Exten-
s;on Service for all state farmers
and their wives.
willard T. McAllister, extension
sDecialist in farm management at
tbe University of Delaware, today
said meetings are slated January
d at Middletown High School,
and January % at Georgetown
High School. Both start at 7;30
nm The third session is schedul-
a January % at lis pm. at
capital Grange Hall, Dover.
Asking attendance by county
neople at the session in their
area, McAllister reported three
sneakers and a movie will be on
each program. DR.. William E. Nc
Daniel, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics at
the university, will suggest giving
farms a "check-up" to determine
the most profitable enterprise,
possible weak spots, and how
these can be found.
McAllister will consider what
makes a farm pay from the point
of view that some farmers are
more successful than others. He
will suggest what can be learned
from them, along with keys" to
successful farming. DR.. Mcdaniel
and McAllister will team up on a
discussion of how farmers can
develop better farming plans.
The county agricultural agent
will close each session by explain
ing how the county extension SER
vice farm management program
for 1858 can help farmers operate
more efficiently.
The movie, Things Keep
Changing" will lead into the dis
cussions by showing what can
happen unless farmers keep
abreast of new management prac-
tees.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
BABY" SHY CHICKENS,
AGENT SUGGESTS

Poultrymen trying to get shy
birds off the roost to eat and
drink may solve the problem by
putting feed and water on the
roost.
The suggestion came to d ay
from George Vapaa, county agri-
cultural agent. He advised hang
ing feeders and waterers from
the rafters.
The equipment can be raised
and lowered on pulleys, using
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

four five-foot feeders, and one
four-foot water trough or 1s-inchI
pan per 100 birds. Allow at least
one nest for about every i've
birds and from eight to 10 inches
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

of roost space per bird, depending
on the size of the breed. Also
avoid changes in ration that could
upset the birds eating habits.
A good management practice
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

rope or wire.
Other ways to encourage eat
ing and drinking by birds the
agricultural agent m ention d
were:
Ventilate properly, and supply
enough feeding and watering
space for the numbers of birds
kept. The recommendation was
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

is to Gull loafers from laying
houses. Mr.. Vapaa said culls could
be kept in an empty colony brood
er house or range shelter until
the buyer arrives.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

bargain collectively, will not inter-
fere with present contracts, will
not ban strikes or picketing.
What about free riders? Union
leaders claim that employees who
benefit from unions without sup
porting them are "free riders"
This is unfair, when the "free
rider" does not seek nor want union
benefits. There is no moral ground
for turning "free riders" into
forced followers" "-s -
--sesassEsEs asss.sis.s -''''.
Does Right TO Work concern Industry
and Unions uIone? No. Nearly every
body is concerned. No matter what
your occupation, organized labor
probably affects you, or 1UiU affect
you, in some manner. 4.ss@-,.e s
What about the Furmer7 He's af-
fected, too; for example, in truck
ing services subject to union rule,
or If he wants to take a part-time
off-season job in industry.
What about the Butcher, the Baker,
the Banker7 Everybody in business
is concerned with the right to work.
Census Bureau figures show that
between 1948 and 1864 the COM
bined increase in retail sales was
28.4% greater in states having
right to work laws than in the rest
of the country.
Whuf can You do? In the near fu-
ture, when an adequate Right to
Work Bill is introduced in the Gen.
eral Assembly, you will have the
opportunity to support it by endors-
ing it to your elected representa-
tives. Meanwhile, if you believe in
the right to work, fill out and mail
the coupon on this page. If you want
to give active expression to your
belief, join the Delaware Citizens
for Right to Work, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

What is Right TO Work? Right to
Work means simply that you mag,
or mag not, join a union-as you see
fit. 1t means you cannot be forced to
join a union in order to hold your
job; cannot be prevented from TAX
ing job because you do not belong
to union; cannot be fired from
job for having Joined, or for having
refused to join, union.
Don't we already have Right TO Work.
Fundamentally, yes. But it is fast
disappearing. Compulsory aaion-
ism is in effect in many places in
Delaware.
Is Right to Work Anti-Union7 No. We
are not attacking unions. We are
not against unions, but we are
against compulsory araionism. You
should have the right to join a
union if you wish. You should not
be compelled to join in order to get
and hold a job.
Why is Compulsory Unionism bod7
For the reason that nearly every
thing compulsory is bad-because it
takes away the liberty of individu-
ais to think and act for themselves.
Compulsion belongs to dictator
ships. 1t has no place in our democ-
racy. The only thing we should be
compelled to do is obey the law.
Why are DeIawureuns especially con-
esrned7 Compulsory unionism has
its most harmful effect on industry
and Delaware is key state in the
Atlantic seaboard industrial area.
A right to work law will help in
dustry groa0 in Delaware, and re-
suit in more Jobs and improved
economic conditions. -.~-~~srrSsss..-
Whoi states now have Right to Work
laws? Eighteen states have right
to work laws or include them in
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

their state constitutions. These
states are: Alabama, Arizona, Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Indiana,
Iowa, Mississippi, Nebraska, Ne
vada, North Carolina, North Da-
kota, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia.
Will Right TO Work coUse decrease
in wuges7 No. us. Department of
Labor statistics show that wages
haze increased in all states where
a right to work law is in effect.
Will Right TO Work provide more Job
opportunity? Yes; and it will protect
employees from being fired for be-
longing, or not belonging, to unions.
Will Right TO Work forbid employers
to hire union men? No. Employers
will be free to hire whom they want,
union or non-union.
WUaf 10 OHtOHS itfttlh up0ui Nt9nt 10
Work. Most union leaders don't like
it. They believe the goal of union
ism is complete monopoly control
of all jobs, compulsory submission
of all employees. Without compul-
sorry unionism, union membership
would have to be sold on its own
merit-which might be difficult in
some cases. Yet it has been proven
that right to work legislation ac-
tually tends to strengthen unions.
Statistics prepared at Columbia
University show that unions have
made greater membership gains in
some of the states that have right
to work legislation than in many
non-right to work states. -
Will Right to Work interfere with law
ful Union activity No. Right to work
involves single issue-compulSory
anioniSm. 1t will not restrict the
right of employees to organize and
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
Attention all Delaware Citizens:

Right Work Bill being drafted for the State Of Delo
will be Introduced during the session Of the General
Assembly Dover bill every Delaware citizen should support
REGARDLESS Of his occupoon whether he works for employer
is seHempIoyed Here are the octs behind this bill.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
PUBLIC SALE
Dairy Cattle

Disseminating the dairy business due
to my health. I will sell on the road
from CLAYTON. Del TO Millington. Md. at
Delaware line. 9 miles from Smyrna, on
SATURDAY, JAN. IL, 1858
at 1:00 PM.
26 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
2S HoLSTEINs GUERNSEYS
Consisting Of some with calves By side.
several close springers. and the balance
in full flow of milk These cattle are
all young (2nd and 3rd calf, good size
and of Curtiss Candy breeding stock.
Calf-hood vaecinated. T.B. and Bangs
Accredited. and tested within 80 days
from day of sale. Can go anywhere.
6-can I.H.C. Cooler. Is Milk Cans. etc.
TERMS CASH
ALBERT LEAGER,
Owner
Dave Racine. Auctcneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
2Areu Students
Get Scholarships

Two students from the
Metropolitan Washington area,
Paula L. Straughan, Is, and
Michael Allen Heiserman, have
received scholarships from the
Schenley Foundation.
Miss St1aughan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Straughan
Of 901O Walden road. Silver
Spring. is a senior. at Mont
gomery Blair High School and
intends to go to the University
of Maryland in the fall.
Mr.. Heiserman, 1872 Ritten-
house street NV. is q fresh
man at Howard University and
was sponsored by Pascal, Inc,
of Washington. Miss Straughan
was sponsored by International
Distributors Corp. of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Court Holds Hearing
On Pulitzer Assets

statement by Seward Webb
Pulitzer Of Ausable Forks. N. r.,
one OF eight grands0ns.
With Sol A. noeenhlatt a.
counsel. Mr.. Pulitzer argued IN
Surroeate's Court that the as
sets should be divided only be-
tween himself and his brother,
Ralph Pulitzer, jr., Of Manhas-
set. N. Y.
Mrs. Roscnblatt held that a
codicil In the publishers will
Indicated that he wlshed the
principal OF the trust TO &C
only 10 those grandchildren
who were alive at the time he
died.
According 10 q spokesman for
trustees Of the trust fund. Ralph
Pulitzer. jr.. was not repre-
sented by Mr.. Rosenblatt and
had taken no position as yet.
The other grandchildren and
ereat-grandchildren have taken
no legal action In the case 10
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

NEW YORK. May ie'H-A
hearing Is set for today In
Burrogate's Court on how de-
scendants Of the late publisher
Joseph Pulitzer should divide q
mutt million dollar balance
from his newspaper trust fund.
Under the win Of the pub
Usher. who died In 1911, the
newspaper trust was 10 be ter
minated az the death Of his
three sons. The last surviving
son. Herbert Pulitzer, died In
Paris last September 4.
The trustees Of the trust
which has q s5.lii.sii balance
---have said the publisher In
tended that the assets be divided
among the male descendants
Of any son or daughter OF the
testator" at the time OF the
trusts termination.
A dispute over disposition Of
the trust principal developed
yesterday with the filing Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Brazil Offers Guord
For Dulles Visit

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil.
May Is R.-A high govern
ment source said yesterday
Brazil wants Secretary Of State
Dulles TO make an early ofiicial
visit here and promised full
precautions TO protect him II
any demonstrations developed.
Mr.. Dulles has said he wants
to visit Brazil and discussions
In Washington are expected TO
set q date within the next four
or five months.
The government informant
said the demonstrations In Peru
and Venezuela against Vice
President Nixon have not af-
fected zone bit" Brazil's desire
to have Mr.. Dulles come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

The verdict saying he would
appeal.
Judges 4. Barrett Prettyman
and Warren +. Burger concurred
In the reversal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
6 Police Officers
Going to Session

Six area police officers VIM
attend an institute on police
community relations Sunday
through next Friday at Mich
igan State University.
They are Inspector John B.
Layton and Sergt. James B.
Stargel Of the Metropolitan
Police; Capt. Raymond S. Cole
Of Arlington County, Capt.
James M. Mahoney of Fairfax
County, Capt. Roland B. SWEET
ger of Prince Georges County
and Detective Sergt. Kenneth
w. Watkins Of Montgomery
County.
Five Of the six are attending
the session on scholarships pro-
vided by the executive commit
tee Of the national board of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. The sixth
scholarship is from the Jewish
Community Council Of Great
er Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

1900 block Of Eighth street
NV. The majority Of the court
handed down the reversal on
grounds the prosecutor In The
1854 trial was In error for tfy-
ing 10 impeach one Of bis own
witnesses--the only eyewitness
10 the stabblne.
The minority Of the court.
made up Of Judges Wilbur X.
Miller. John a. Danaher and
Walter M. Bastian held. how
ever, In their dissent that APP
peal Of the case should never
have been allowed because It
was not made In accordance
with court procedure.
Four Of the majority--Judees
Charley Fahy, David L. Baze-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Dr.. Fuchs Knighted
By Queen Elizabeth

LONDON. May Is (R.-Dr.
Vivian Fuchs was knighted by
Queen Elizabeth II yesterday
for making mans first over
land crossing Of the Antarctic
Coptinent.
With him at Buckingham
Palace we're the 10 men who
trekked with him across the
2.100 miles of icy wastes. The
Queen gave them all medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Minstrel Show Opens
At Church TONIGHT

what q Minstrel" an old
fashioned minstrel show, will
be presented at 9 pm. today
and tomorrow in the Christ
Lutheran Church. Sixteenth
and Gallatin streets NV.
Produced jointly by the Lu-
theran Laymen's League and
the Concordian Club of Christ
Lutheran Church, the show
will feature an interlocutor,
end men, songs and comics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

CIUDAD TRUJMLO, Domin-
lean Republic. May 10 @.-An
informed source said here last
night that the United States
embargo on arms exports to
Cuba in April was followed
quickly by the sale Of Domini-
can arms to the Cuban govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Appeals Decision
Reverses Bolton
Murder Verdict

A second degree murder con-
viction handed down In 1854
by a District Court jury was
reversed here yesterday by a
six-iudge majority Of the United
States Court OF Appeals. IN the
face Of q 3b-page dissent BY
those judges In the minority.
The case involved Roland
Bolton. 30. who was convicted
for the August. ielo. stabhing
OF Lewis Crowder, 20, In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
General Honored

BUENOS AIRES, May IS up.
Gen. Robert A. Schow. assist
ant chief Of the United States
Army general staff, was made
an honorary Argentine Army
stan ofhcer yesterday.
The insignia was conferred
by Gen. Hector Solanas Pa
checo, the War Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

The informant said six OF
eight planeloads Of rifles, pis-
tolls and ammunition manufac-
tured in the Dominican Repub-
lie we're sent to Cuba to help
President Fugencio Batista
fight Fidel Castro's rebels.
The informant said Cuban
planes picked up the arms OF
Dominican airbases In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Ion. George 7. Washington and
Chief Judge Henry w. Edger-
ton--allowed the appeal. since
Bolton wrote q letter 10 the
District Court four days after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
CusuIs CunceIs Trip

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May
l6 B.-Cellist Pablo Casals
last night Cancelled a trip to
Venezuela because. he said, Of
the stoning and splitting attacks
against Vice President Nixon
there.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
THRICE WEEKLY MAIL
CONTRACT LET FOR
PORTSMOUTH ISLAND

Maltby Bragg was recently
granted a contract to run the
Portsmouth, N. C. mail from
Ocracoke three times weekly
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Prior to a change in contract, the
Portsmouth mail was carried by
Ansley O'Neal on the Dolphin
operating between Ocracoke and
Atlantic daily and was picked up
off-shore Portsmouth Island by
Tom Bragg who came out twice
daily in his small goat to get it.
Mr.. Bragg having relinquished the
route, and there being no one on
Portsmouth to take it over, the
new arrangement was made by
postal authorities for the mail to
be carried there from Ocracoke.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
BASKET MEAL
1t will soon be Picnic Time!

Picnic baskets kept within easy
reach, and equipped with conven-
lent plastic containers for sand
witches, salads, and relishes, make
preparations for the toted meal,
much easier. Picnic meals are fun
for the family and need not be a
burden for the home maker, if sea-
sonal plans include the organiza-
ton or equipment for spur-of-the-
moment out of door meals in parks
or woods.
Variety breads and buns are
easily available for all types of
sandwiches, the traditional and
popular picnic foods. Shown here
are hamburger buns with slices of
boiled ham. The white and wheat
bread sandwiches have Filings of
an egg and pineapple salad type
mixture. Crisp relishes, a potato
salad, and bakers pie complete
the menu.
Egg-Pineapple Sandwiches Filling
u cup drained, crushed pine
apple, 1 (3-ounce) package cream
cheese, 1 cup chopped, hard-cooked
eggs, 1/8 teaspoon salt and a dash
of pepper.
Blend pineapple with cream
cheese; combine with eggs, salt
and pepper. Yield: IL cups or
filling for 8 sandwiches.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
State Board of Education will re-
ceive sealed bids to be filed with
Chas. F. Carroll, Secretary, Ra-
leigh, North Carolina, at any time
prior to April 25, 1868, for the
sale of the following tracts of land
located on the west side of the
Hatteras Highway in Kennekeet
Township. Dare County:
First Beginning at a con-
crete monument at the east line
of the Diking at Avon Village,
which point is the northwest
corner of Tract No. A, thence
along the east line of said Dix
ing North IA degrees 90 minutes
east 434 feet to concrete monu-
ment, the corner of Scarborough
and McMullen Tract No. 5,
thence due east 597 feet more or
less to another concrete mOnu-
ment which stands 800 feet west
wardly of concrete monument on
east side of the Hatteras High
way, thence south 10 degrees 30
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
Important dates to rember:

Important dates to rember:
April demonstration on how
to correctly display and serve
Buffet Meals" Manteo Commu-
nifty building, 1000 am.
April 18-25th District meeting
at w. T. Griggs High School in
Poplar Branch-Currituck County.
A goal has been set for at least
one car load per CLUB to attend.
Mrs. Curtis Toler of Kitty Hawk
is the 25th District Chairman and
will appreciation your support.
June 9-13-Farm and Home
Week in Raleigh. Begin making
plans now to attend. 1t is an ex-
perience you will not forget. You
will receive much valuable infor-
nation and fellowship with women
all over the State
August 19-21-Craft School to
be held at Roanoke Island All
Camp. Different crafts will be
taught. You receive this instruc-
ton from some of the best teach
ers-free-take advantage of it.
Two leader training schools have
been held this month-one at Bux-
ton and one at Manteo to train
leaders from each club to give the
demonstration on salads and salad
dressings for April. Each club
woman is asked the bring her fav-
orite salad with the recipe. Three
top salad winners will be picked
from each club.
During April the home agent
plans to work closely with All
girls. Making plans, practicing,
visiting and talking with them
about their All Club work. En-
phasis will be placed on girls who
wish to enter into the dress review
and district dairy foods and vege-
tables and fruits demonstrations.
A county elimination day will be
held at different times at which
the various teams will compete
and the winners will represent
at Washington for the District
Elimination Day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
M PEAL ECTATE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain deed of trust executed by
A Lewis Midget and wife, Viola
Midget. dated the oath day of
April. 1854. and recorded in
Book 81, at Page 287, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Dare County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed of
trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Manteo, North Carolina, at
noon on the &c day of April, 1858,
the property conveyed in said deed
of trust. the same lying and being
in the County of Dare, and State
of North Carolina. in Kinnekeet
Township, and more particularly
described as follows:
That certain house and lot on
which it stands located on the
West side of the Hatteras High
way at the Village of Rodanthe
where A. Lewis Midget and
wife, Viola Midget, now reside.
This conveyance to include all
of that certain lot on which said
house is located together with
any and all improvements. For
further reference to said lot con-
suit the Public Registry of Dare
County. The house of said lot
being one story six room frame
dwelling.
But this sale will be made sub
iect to all outstanding and unpaid
taxes which may be owed to Dare
County.
This 26 dav of March. 1858.
WILTON F. WALKER, JR.
Trustee
T-9-o2- Atc