davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

Inquiries addressed to the Edit
or will be answered in conjunc-
ton with the Wilmington Social
Security Office.
@. Does farmers wife need a
social security account number if
she plans to apply for benefits
on her husbands earnings? =? S. H.
A. No. She will file her claim
under her husbands account num-
ber card. Only if she intends to
take a job covered by the law
should she apply for her own
number.
@. Suppose next summer have
a labor contractor bring a crew
on my farm to help pick string
beans. Will I have to pay social
secuity taxes for all the members
of the labor crew? J.Y.S.
A. No. Unless you have a writ
ten agreement that states other
wise, the crew boss or labor con-
tractor is responsible for reporting
the wages of the members of his
crew, and he is considered the
legal employer of the laborers.
@. If an unfavorable decision
is made on my claims, do have
any recourse? HG.
A. If you are not satisfied with
an action taken on your claim
you have the right to appeal
You may ask the Bureau to re-
consider your case, or you may
request that your claim be re-
viewed by referee of the Ap-
peals Council. There is no charge
If you are not satisfied with the
referees decision, you may ask
for a review by the Appeals
Council of the Social Security
Administration in Washington. II
you are not satisfied with the de-
cision of the Appeals Council, you
may take your case to the FEEDER.
al courts.
@. Beginning in 1856, a land
owner who rents out his farm te
tenant can count the rental fol
social security purposes if he ma
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

and old peach trees now. but
tender young trees shouldn't be
trimmed until later.
The agent recommends pruning
older trees growing in protected
locations first. Then other trees
can be pruned as the weather
warns up.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

The other certified states are
Maine, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Washington, and Wis
consin. In addition, 351 counties
in n other states and Puerto
Rico have been given the yclassi-
fication. Several of the states are
fast approaching a statewide
certified status.
The program to rid cattle of
brucellosis has been speeded up
since 1854. Annual livestock loss
es because of brucellosis have
been reduced by SIS million the
past two years. In 1947, losses
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

amounted to 500 million. Last
year they were down to less than
$50 million.
AS the speeded-up program
moves into its third year, the ma
tional rate of brucellosis infec-
ton has dropped from 2.6 per
cent to less than two per cent.
To maintain gains in the cam
paign against brucellosis, inter-
state movement of all cattle-ex-
cept steers, sprayed heifers, and
calves under eight months old
came under stricter federal con-
troll January 1.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
Prune Fruit Trees Now

Orchard pruning can be done
in cold weather, but it's best to
cut the hardest trees first.
This helps to keep injury at a
minimum, according to Ralph P.
Barwick, New Castle County As
sistant Agricultural Agent, be-
cause cold-weather pruning can
damage tender trees. But by TAX
ing little care to prune trees at
the right time, you can have
pruning done before blossom
time.
It's okay to prune old apple
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Some new light on the age-old
problem of bloat is slowly emery
ing from intensive studies by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and a number of cooperating
state agricultural experiment sta
tons.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

Farm and Home Filters
Tree planting under the Soil
Bank conservation reserve pro-
gram is getting its biggest push
since the days of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, according to
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

For best results don't use
chlorine bleach on polished or re-
sin finished cottons. Yellow or
brown streaks or stains will
damage the cloth.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
Delaware Cattle Nearly Free Of
BruceIlosis, Ranks Sixth

DTuOOSHS, HSND h1
Less than one percent of cattle
and not more than five percent
of cattle herds in Delaware have
brucellosis.
This was reported recently by
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, when designating Delaware
the sixth state modified certified
brucellosis-free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
To Give Arab View

The Middle East Club of
Georgetown University is spon-
sorlng lecture by DR.. Fayez
Sayegh, acting director of the
Arab States Delegation Office,
who will present THE Arab View
of the Present Middle East
Crisis" at CASTOR Hall on the
campus at 8:l5 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Won Brentuno Due
To Arrive TODAY

DR.. Heinrich Won Brentano
foreign minister of West Ger
many, will arrive in Washington
today for a visit of several days.
DR.. Won Brentano will meet
President Eisenhower and have
discussions with Secretary of
State Dulles and other Govern
ment officials During his stay
in Washington he will be the
guest of honor at dinners given
by Secretary Dulles and by the
German Ambassador. He will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cecil D. Burnett. 60 Homedale, Idaho
and Elaine NJ. Nelman. 10. Arlington
Louis r. Cremers. Sykesville. Md, and
Mary V. Franzinelli, 1926 18th st. NV.
Kenneth E Gagnon, 90. Triangle, va
and Loretta NJ Fish, 20 Pollock S. D.
Richard Phillips. IT.. 80. and Siscley l
Thompson. % both OF Baltimore, Md
Samuel H. Sandridee. 10. 544 Hobart pl
NV, and Helen D Pyles. II, 4a3t
Minnesota ave ne.
William Caldwell. 81. Bolivar, Mo, anC
Cynthia S Deckert. Is. Springfield
Robert / LaBarr 80. Hazleton, Pa.
and Mary v Bum, 81, 1911 Altor
Herman S. Kessler. IS. 144i Parkwooc
pl NV and Doris A. Blanken. 90
l. SOU Connecticut ave. NV.
and Grace NJ. Boring. 80. 272S Porter
Willie T. Heard, ~. 1873 18Th st ne
and Lizzie r. Marion. &c. 1914 Para
Nsbie F Bonds. %, Fort Niagara, N Y,
and -dna NJ Williams. "a, lab 47th
RoSert +. cutkeskv. -, $500 Porter st
nv, and Mary E. GUIDE. IS, $3.50
Robert R. Edmonds, 46, Cheverly, Md
and Leona NJ. Dee. 81. Sl4 A st Sc
ERIK A Nicelavsen III "a, Chappaoua
Y and Myrtle l.. Tate. rs, 2125
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Under D. c taw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day Ddit three fuH days
and rece,Ue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jesse j. Bellamy, 80. and Annie p. Tur
ner. 90 both of 1922 Warder St NV
Frederick Marshall 10 537 Ingrahar
s. ne. and Jacauelyn H. Miles. is
AZ Adams st. NV.
Willam Inomas. 4. and Daisy NJ. Nc
-. Fadden, -, both of 80 st. NV.
William R. Grimm. "A. West Palm Beach
Fla, and Mary B. Purcell, 90, 1915 {
st. NV
Robert " Pearson, 10. Cambridge. Md
and Marion S Doss, g. 53O1 Sth ST
Gerald A. Thompkins. u. and Lillian v
- Grant, IS. both of 726 9TH st. ne
FRANKLIN D. Spears. 81. Penn-Mar, N. Y
and Elnora M. Dixon, IS. 1912 Savan
nah ST. Sc
Carl E Balm, 80. Durham. KY. an,
Lorraine F Robertson, .. 4S02 Win
Keller E. Christian, %. and Ann L
Mason, 30 both of Warrenton, Va.
James S Skacal. 81. Pittsburgh Pa an,
Jacoueline v. Engelhart. 49, Bount
Brook. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

speak at National Press Club
luncheon Wednesday.
After his consultations in
Washington. DR.. Won Brentano
will visit Australia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Educator Says
Future Will Shame
America Over
lntegration Issue

Louisville, KY, July 81 - We
will be ashamed of the hysteria
we've shown over the US. Su-
oreme Court decision outlawing
segregation in public schools in the
future" said Berea college board
member who stated that the ruling
Caught US short on information
about white and colored people in
this country.
The speaker was DR.. w. D.
Weatherford, vice chairman of the
board of trustees of Berea College,
Berea, KY. and author of some 16
books. DR.. Weatherford addressed
the Kiwanis club at the Brown
hotel here.
He stated, "The Civil War fought
to free the Negro from political
and economic bondage but we have
well nigh fastened on the Negro
a social and religious bondage for
the past 100 years"
The educator said that before the
Civil War there was nothing
strange about seeing Negroes and
whites worshipping side by side in
the same church. He declared that
in 1912 the Walnut Street Baptist
church here had a membership of
500 Negroes and 297 whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Natl B & p President
To Lead Members In
Crusade For Freedom
Tour Al PITTSBURGH
BY LOU LaTOUR

New York City, (GlobaD Mrs.
Marie L. Harrison, National Pres
ident of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, Inc. will
lead all Convention Delegates on
Crusade For Freedom Tour"
August 10th thru the 18th, 1867
in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Convention
will be held at the Hotel Sherwyn-
PIP Wood Street in Pittsburgh
with Mrs. Ruth M. Tucker as the
National Convention Chairman.
Last year 1855 Mrs. Harrison
was the member of very select
group of women that made a tour
of Europe with the theme-"Cru-
SADIE For Freedom-To Inspire Ra-
dio Free Europe" so she is ready
with wealth of material as we'll
as with her own wealth of expert
ence to inspire and inform those
who attend the Convention with all
that embodies "The Crusade For
Freedom" :. Through love, pray
er, training and service to others.
These can so we'll be carried on
among Business and Professional
women with a dynamic personal
ity as Mrs. Harrison as National
President.
Mrs. Harrison brings to the or
ganization the essence of charm,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Promoters Bid
For Hamilton

New York - If any thought
exists that singer Roy Hamilton's
two year absence from the theatri-
cal scene dimmed his popularity
one only has to visit the Gale
booking agency where the tele-
phone lines are swamped with calls
from eager promoters who want
to book his current tour.
Preparing to invade the south
on his first one-night tour since
1866 for two weeks. Hamilton's
manager, ex-disc jockey Bill Cook,
said that it would have taken six
months to fill all the requests that
poured into the office. Dance pro-
motors who remembered their jung
ling cash registers and long lines
of spectators forming at the box
office when his name was put on
their marquee heralding an ap-
pearance were literally begging
to get him for a one-nighter.
To test his box office appeal,
last month the lanky and modest
Hamilton played a one-nighter in
Atlanta. Promoter B. B. Beamon
still smiles when he tells of the
$500 people that poured over $12,-
600 into his Golfers.
Featured with Hamilton on his
current show that opens in Atlanta
and then continues on the Dixie
circuit will be Buddy Johnson's
band, Ella Johnson, the Clovers and
Spaniels quartets, Huey Smith and
the Clowns, Bobby Marchand,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

the highest quality Of training, ex-
perience and contacts. She is a
product of Miners Teachers Col
lege in Washington, D. c. where
she taught school for 2 years. She
also taught in Maryland for 7
years and in Essex County for 8
years. Other positions in which
she gave high service were Super
visor, WPA-4 years, and Super
visor-Office Of Dependency Bene-
fits US Government, and at pres
ent is Neighborhood Secretary with
the Community Organization)
Urban League of Essex County,
Newark, N. J.
Before becoming the National
President of the NB&PW she serv-
ed as National president for sew
eral years anG also as President
Of the New Jersey Unit for II
years. She is a Charter member
of the Nat. Assn. of Social Work
-ers and holds memberships in the
NAACP, the N. J. Council of Nu-
tritionists, Community Organiza-
ton Council, Nat. Urban League,
the Board Of Managers - State
Home for Boys in Jamesburg, New
Jersey-appointed two years in
succession (1956-'57 by Gov. May
nor of N. j., and is an active men,
Der of Union Baptist Church in
Orange, New Jersey. 4-4a.t-t
There is no wonder that the Ma
tional Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc. is growing
and developing more progressive
minded women under the leader
ship of such a great soul as Mrs.
Harrison whose home is at 248 So.
Burnet St. In East Orange, n. J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Relaxing

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Although the Chairman Of the
Committee, L. s. Senator Thomas
c. Hennings, Jr., (D.-Mo.), re-
peateily invited Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles to present his
views in person on the rights of
American citizens to travel freely
abroad, il may be recalled that Mr..
Dulles declined each invitation.
The printed record of the Sen
ate hearing, Co-.,a.-.4acs the testi-
mony of editors, publishers, re-
porters, and radio and television
commentators, will be released in
the hear future"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Virginia
Continued from Page One)

She is one of 35 young men and
women to go abroad as special term
missionaries. They will serve three
years each. =
In preparation for missionary
service, the group began June %.
a six-week orientation program at
Scarritt College. for Christian
Workers, Nashville, Tenn. The
training is designed to introduce
the young persons to the mission
airy vocation, teach them the fun
damentals of Christian theology.
and inform them about the parts
of the world to which they will go.
After finishing the training,
August 3, the young missionaries
will leave for ID countries of Asia,
Africa, and North and South Am
erica. The group, who comes from
19 states, will teach on all levels
from kindergarten through college,
do evangelistic work, demonstrate
modern farming methods and do
social work. The Is young women
will serve under the Woman's Divi-
sion of Christian Service of the
Methodist Board of Missions and
the II young men under the Boards
Division Of World Missions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

land on the rights bill and Demo-
cratic left-wingers such as Paul
Douglas of Illinois. Even Henry
Clay, the great compromiser, would
not envy him his task.
Finally, there are the Demo-
cratic liberals. Where do they go
from here? They are not used to
team play, some are prima donnas,
many are deeply disturbed at &C
cepting Senator Knowland's leader
ship. They recall the old COP
Dixie coalition. They note how
Democratic victory has always
given southerners the choice COM
mittee chairmanships by seniority.
They have had a possessive feeling
toward the civil rights issue for
years and now the COP has grab
bed it. Even in victory their pros
pect is ciouded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27
Say Civil "a.
Continued from Page One)

fornia.
The northern liberal Democratic
wing smiles bravely but means
privately. For years it has carried
the torch for civil rights only to
see the credit now taken by the
Republicans.
Rear-Guard Action
Even more unhappy are the Dixie
senator's, game but desperate,
fighting rear-guard acti O n
against what seem memorable So
cial forces. They mustered only 10
votes this week in an effort to
block the "takeup" civil rights
resolution-a point where a dozen
times in the past they won their
victory. They were deserted by
every border state and by two of
the old Confederate states, Ten
nessee, and Texas, not to mention
Oklahoma, Missouri, and Maryland.
There is a tinglinging sense in
Congress that after 80 years a civil
rights bill is going to pass. Water
ed down or not it means that ulti-
mately more Negroes will vote.
If Negroes finally gravitate to
the COP the Republicans could
again become Americas majority
party.
The power of the vote is already
illustrated by the way northern
politicians are grabbing for Negro
support in metropolitan areas in
the current struggle.
With Negroes gradually added
to voting lists in the South, chances
of two-party system would in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

crease. Competition for votes tends
to improve social and economic
stautus of the bloc involved. Many
Negroes already vote in the South
and this has been the effect. If
votes are extended it could become
harder for intolerant racist legis-
lators to be elected. By itself this
would not be real threat to the
southern way of life.
Massive, logged, uncomplicated,
Senator Knowland is now obviously
bent on riding the civil rights is
sue to the governorship of Cali
fornia i'll strategy designed to
make him the 1860 COP president
ial candidate. There are big Oriental
and Mexican minority blocs in Cali
fornia where his leadership of a
successful Senate fight would help.
1t was his critical maneuver that
kept the pending bill out of the
hostile Eastland Senate Judiciary
Committee. His name and prestige
are most closely linked with the
rights battle.
Vice-President Richard NJ. Nixon
stands to gain, too. 1t was his rul-
ing last January that the Senate
is not a continuing body" land
hence can adopt new rules every
two years. that opens the way for
possible later rejection of rule XXI
the "filibuster rule"-since it re-
quires the almost impossible Ga
votes to apply cloture. The Senate
refused to follow up the Nixon rul-
ing, 1855, but a new vote comes
in $50.
Challenge To Johnson
Majority Leader Johnson, also
believed to cherish presidential am
billions, faces the supreme chal-
lenge of his career-the effort to
hold his riven party together and
achieve compromise between men
such as Senator Richard B. Rus
sell CD of Ca, and Senator Know
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

Johnnie and Joe, Screaming Jay
Hawkins, Donnie Ebert and Annie
Laurie. The show is expected to
gross over $4,000 during its ID
daY trek.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

An old maid is a gal who is
hungry for love and doesn't know
where he next meal is coming from.
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
Sells Bq sket .bo IT. Briefs

The asketbo1l "a
n by The c Nnn1
the nnertirds
traetC CT
}y cl S.
in by
ay1n THE 22n a9ain
2
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
GU ACZ5I DI STRIC Ct


discuss approaching e1ect1on Crntty
the Residents
He
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
WORD ~ THANKS

The per E2rl wishes t. ext end thanks en
t help with this nons publ caon the News
GJ-ACI DISTRICT
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
RqinY Season


tht slowly
Harvey, Caairman r..
Sells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Unique pop-vp mechon-
ism responsive 10 surfoee
tempeFaivre Of breed
permits Feworming Of
soost slices without
changing color or seereh-
ing. Worm English Mvf-
fins, cold biscuits, wof-
s t.:'' $10.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Chrome finish aluminvm
with warm and brew
selecior, perfect perk
seleeior, ovtomoiie heat
control; 4 to 10 cup
capacity. Complete with
gloss-esnier lid, coffee
be.k. ct. S1Z.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

And Allstate claims
experts are author
lied towrite checks.
often right con the
spot"
SaOings Of more
than 2O% are COM
mon. You benefit
from Allstate's
streamlined oper-
alton by getting low
er rates. Allstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
How Allstate, founded BY
Sears, swept the cobwebs out ola
tradition-bound business to bring
you more auto insurance pro-
lection at lower cost. Fast claim
payments, too

Feeling the pinch Of rising rates? Wondering
how you'd make out if you had claim? Then
you'll be mighty interested in Allstate.
This is the company founded by Sears, on
the same ig.volume, low-overhead, quality
for-less principle that enables Sears to give
you better value for your money.
Horse and buggy methods are gone.
Allstate pioneered such innovations as sell
ing policies over the counter at Sears. Agents
are also located in special Allstate Insurance
Centers or will call at yourhome, if you prefer.
Allstate cut red tape which 80 often delays
settlement Of many claims.
There are more than 8, $50 fulLtme claims
expediters in the United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

hear when you call Allstate. And they are
more than just afnendly greeting. They are
a reflection Of how we feel about our Gus
toners all the time. not just when we sell
you policy.
Why not investigate what Allstate can
offer you-not only in lower rates, but
better service. Drop into Sears store, an
Allstate Insurance Center, or look up an
Allstate Agent in your phone book and ask
him to call.
Remember, until you get the Allstate
facts you don't have all the facts about auto
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

the state where they
live. The most COM
mon saving is 22%
(some policyholders
save as much as $3.50
from rates charged by
most other companies.
You may save SIS or
more a year.
"AUstdte-mGy We
help your" These are
the very first words you
Evening star., 1957-04-29

foursome) gross. Mrs. Frank Cush
and Don Sullivan. 73. Net, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn johnson. 87-l7
10: Faith Clark and Ham
Miller. 76-6-70.
BELLE, HAVEN - (Two-man
medal play Victor McNabb and
Charles Swift. 73-17-56; Frank
Woolley and Bill Lewis, 75-l9-
56 ttied. Low gross, Joe LaSalle
and Ed Crone, u.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Rock. i07-19-e6, and Doris Still
well. i03-16-87.
Dick Mason and Mike Becker,
the youngsters who won the
medal. meet Elliott Spicer and
Dick Young, two senior golfers
with recent golfing achievements
to their credit, in the second
round feature OF the Indian
Spring Clubs two-man team
championship next week.
This is one of the few partner
tournaments in town played from
scratch.
Spicer and Young might be in
the mood to upset the youngsters.
Two weeks ago Spicer starred in
a State team match, and yester-
day Young made a hole-in-one,
his first in A years of golf. The
shot was a 6-iron on the l55-
yard l7th in a round with Spicer,
Bert Ansell and Denny Hevener
Mason and, Becker advanced
to the second round with a
5 and 4 triumph over Jake
Blumberg and Irv Kolker. The
defending champions. DR.. Willie
Wolf and Eddie Ault, defeated
Ira Sichelman and Ted Cohen.
3 and l. Another top team,
John Owen. jr., and Joel Freed
man, defeated Arnold Shaw and
Sam Golen. z and 6.
Three more pro entries boosted
the field to Sc pros and about
$50 amateurs for the Pro-Ama-
teur at Bethesda County Club
today, and it may be a good
thing that Daylight Saving Time
is in force. The late starters
are not going to beat darkness
by much.
The course is heavy. and be-
cause Of the heavy play over
the weekend there was no op-
portunity to cut the fairways.
Thus, Harry Griesmer. the host
pro, predicted fairly high scoring.
Stan Mouser. assistant pro at
Kenwood. was low last year with
a SO.
Danny Melnick and partners
opened the Norbeck Pitch-N-I
Putt course over the week end,
the third season for the all-par
three layout on Georgia avenue
extended. opposite Brooke Manor
Farms. Danny says the course
is in the best shape ever, and
will be open until midnight
daily and Sunday.
There's going to be an accent
to the competitive sea-
son for the amateurs this season
If the youngsters preseason
can be taken seriously.
Johnny Grubb played his home
Manor Club course in 65 strokes
over the weekend. five under par,
with l3 pars and five brides.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Novy and CIV Reoch
Dinghy SuiIino FinuIs

ANNAPOLIS. April 20 (Spe-
ciaD Navy and George Wash.
ington have earned berths in the
Middle Atlantic final champions
ships for dinghies next month at
Kings Point.
They got the berths, along
with Princeton. Haverford and
Drexel, by finishing ahead Of
four other hopefuls in the re-
gional sail-offs over the week
end on the Severn.
Navy won the two-day regatta
with l43 points. followed by
Princeton, 1856: Haverford, 1872;
CIV. 125, and Drexel, 9l. Next
IN order were Penn. 81; Catho.
lie u. 7S; Colgate. 81, and
Georgetown, 81.