davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Highway Department Announces
Expanded Program OF Road Work
During Coming Summer Months

Just as soon as weather condi-
tons win permit, construction
operations on a number of high
way projects will be resumed at
full scale and provide employment
for a number of persons in all
parts of the State.
This was the announcement
made by r. A. Haber, Chief En-
gineer of the State Highway De
partment, concerning the complete
resumption of construction activi-
ties by the Department on pro-
jects that were carried over from
last Fall.
According to L. w. Novinger,
Construction Engineer for the High
way Department, there has been
some activity on various projects
during the winter months, but this
was only on a limited basis.
1t will be another month, at
least, before surfacing of highways
with hot-rnix asphalt can get under
way, according to Mr.. Novinger.
who said weather conditions must
be just right for this work.
Construction activities will soon
be resumed on the improvement
of more than a hundred miles of
dirt roads, located m all three
Counties and in almost every Sec
ton of the State, for which con-
tracts were awarded last year and
some work completed before WIN
ter weather halted activities.
The improvement of these dirt
roads is expected to be completed
by the middle of the coming sum-
mer months, according to Mr..
Novinger.
Likewise, there are larger pro-
jects in operation, or under con-
tract ready for operations to start
as soon as weather conditions per-
NIT, located in all sections of the
State, and some of them will re-
quire a large number of workers
when they get underway in full
operation.
In the upper end of the State
these projects include the construc-
ton of a new approach to the und-
erpass at Naaman's, Improvement
of Sharpley Road, improvement of
Edgemoor and Marsh Roads, from
the Governor Printz Boulevard to
the Philadelphia Pike. and Marion
Avenue, in Bellefonte.
The construction of an additional
traffic lane to form a divided high
way along Kirkwood Highway,
from Limestone Road to Newark,
is in the final construction stages
and with the completion of this
project the Kirkwood Highway win
be a divided highway from Wilm-
ington to Newark.
Likewise, within the near future
contract will be awarded for
the improvement and widening OF
the Lancaster Pike, from Center
Road to DUPONT Road.
In Kent County, in addition to
large amount of dirt road i'm
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Red Cross Directors
Hear Report Of
Many Active Projects

The Board of Directors Meeting
of the Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross, met We'd
nesday evening, March 26th, at the
Dinner Bell Inn, Dover. Mrs. John
Bretlinger, presided in the absence
of Mr.. William Patton, who was
unable to attend. A report on the
Fund drive was made by the var
ious areas. Some have been unable
to get out on their campaign at
all due to the weather conditions.
Others have been held up in COM
pleting their Drive, but all in all,
there has been reported approx
mately Is per cent of the quota.
Reports were made from Area i,
on TIE disaster sisuation in the
North of the State due to the sev-
ere wet snow storm of early this
month. Sterno was rounded up
from every possible source to en-
able mothers of babies to warm
babies milk and prepare their for
mulas. Chuck-A-Beds, Cots and
Blankets were delivered to various
homes, Fire Houses, and where
isolated families without heat, light
and transportation were sheltered
after being rescued from their Pill
ght. AS electric lines went out, the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany got in touch with the Red
Cross to alert them on the neigh
borhoods which would be liable to
need their help. Volunteers and
workers Immediately went to work
organizing groups for various nei-
ghborhoods, where Fire Houses
were opened for shelter, cots,
blankets and food were immediat-
ely taken. Fire Auxiliaries volun-
teered to cook and prepare the
food, and all joining together,
made life much more comfortable
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

for the sufferers from the storm.
Isolated families, who were not IN
dire need, were notified as soon
as they felt they could hold out
no longer in their homes, the Red
Cross with the help of the National
Guard, would see that they were
moved to shelter.
All this was made possible with
the funds you, MIR. and Mrs. AM
erica. have contributed to this
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

provement work, the project of
widening and improving Division
Street, in Dover. win soon be in
operation, as win also be construc-
ton work on some bridges through
cut the county.
Dirt road improvement work viii
be the main operation in Sussex
County for a time. although work
is underway on the rebuilding of
Route Ia, from Indian River Inlet
through Bethany Beach and the
construction of a new bridge at
Fenwick Island, this project plan
ned to be completed for use of
traffic during the coming summer
season.
In addition to the projects now
in operation, or under contract,
the Highway Department is work
ing on plans for number of other
projects on which work is expected
to be started during the coming
spring and summer season.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

worthy cause. Please, = ycu have
not already contribuepdse and yot
car, reach, your fund.- chairman
advise him you would InEe to con
tribute and a volnseeeE win picl
it up. Fund Chairman Seaford :.
Charles Hollis; Fund Chairman :
Bridgeville ThofAas Cuttnn.
Communist system held econ0-
mic threat to West.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

You get more for your money in new Plymouth!
Regardless of model price, you get full l18nch
wheelbase revolutionary new suspension system
TorsionAre that gives you the worlds most level ride
ToalC Brakes that stop you faster, smoother,
with 30e6 less lining modern Silver Dart styling
that still be beautiful years from plus dozens
moe Reaetnber: the other two low-price charge
from SIPS to sl40 for their top rides and don't offer
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
BEST IRA! s{5

Pl,uouts other great features at any price! Plymouth
is todays best buyt
When trade-in time comes Plymouth viii still be the
only 1858 car the lowprice with lorsion-Aire hide
TotaConac Brakes and all those other features that put
it so far out in front Naturally, it win bring you higher
prce than less modern earsi That's why say the
Plymouth is tomorows best trade! See your Plymouth
dealer and make the best deal Of your Life!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

Heights on March 9th at 10:45
a. m. Mr.. Walter Peterson will
discuss the book, "By Love
Possessed" by James Gould
Cozzen's from the Ethical
point of view.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Writes Primers
In 259 Tongues

A world-reknown figure, Dr.
Frank c. Laubach, will preach
Sunday at 1900 a. m. at the
Church of the Master, 405(
Monticello blvd.
Known as the Apostle TO the
Illiterates,' DR.. Laubach has
worked on literacy projects in
81 countries. In order that the
illiterate adults in these coun-
tries may learn to read their
own language, DR.. Laubach has
developed teaching primers IN
259 different languages. 1t is
estimated that 10 million of the
little people of the earth are
learning to read each yeal
through DR.. Laubach's literacy,
literature training programs.
In his work, DR.. Laubach CO
operates with church missions
private agencies, foreign gov
ernments, the United States
Government, and UNESCO.
He graduated from Princeton
University, Union Theological
Seminary, and holds a Ph.D
Degree in sociology from
Columbia University. Six col
leges have awarded him honor
airy degrees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
All Denomination
Sunday School
Convention Here

The Second Annual Clevelan(
National Sunday School Conven
ton will be held at Cedar Hill
Baptist Church, l260l Cedar rd.
March 13th-15th with the loca
president. Rev. G.. Leslie Miller
director of the Union Gospe
Press, presiding.
Guest speakers will include
DR.. Edward Simpson, nationa
president who is the dean oi
Pillsbury Baptist Bible College
DR.. Clarence Fast, president ot
the Greater Chicago assocla
tion; and DR.. Merrill Tenney o.
Wheaton College.
Rev. Donald Woodby Of Hay
den Avenue Baptist Church
East Cleveland, will serve a,
moderator at a "Brainstorming
session Friday at 900 p. m. anC
Mrs. Woodby will have charge
of visual aids workshop the
same afternoon.
All Christian Education lead
ers from whatever denomination
are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
ETHICAL SOCIETY

"Love: Voluntary or lnvol-
untary" will be the subject of
an address to the Cleveland
Ethical Society at its meeting
at Ludlow School in Shaker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Mennen Williams:
Michigan Governor
Says Denis Must
Work For RiohfS

New York tANP)-Governor c..
Mennen Williams, Dem. Mich, told
$50 local Democrats at the Lex
ington Democratic Club that II
the Democratic Party is to win the
1860 Presidential election. it must
work TO end all discrimination
against minorities."
Also Governor Williams con-
tended, the party must advocate
elimination Of discrimination in
education, in housing, in public
accommodations, in job opportni-
ties"
Governor Williams expressed an
optimistic hope that the day can
come in America when discrimin-
alton Is as rare as human slavery
which a century ago was tolerated
by many honest and honorable
Americans
The Michigan Governor point
ed out that III the party has a
Governor Faubus in Arkansas, OPP
posed to indignation, 1t has also
a Governor Raymond Gary, OF
neighboring OklRhoma which
peaceably integrated schools"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
IVORY JOE HUNTER
SIGNS DOT CONTRACT

Hollywood, Calf. (ANP)-Ivory
Joe Hunter, long established as a
gold record" musician was signed
to a Dot Records contract last
week by president Randy Wood.
Dot vice president, Tom Mack, in
charge Of albums, announced that
he is now recording a pop LIP
with Ivory Joe, which is being
given lush musical treatment,
complete with strings. The album
win include some OF Ivory Joe s
own compositions, Not so long
ago Pat Boone garnered gold
record with one OF Ivory Joe's
songs Il Almost Lost My Mind "
Hunter Is equally famed as a
vocalist, pianist, composer and en-
tertaincr He was born in Texas,
now maintains home in New York
and Louisiana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
who're l wanted II short.

where / wanted 1t short.
He was fast and he was good
must admit despite my fears that
/ have never had a better hair
trim. He held a glass so I could
view the back and 1 murmured APP
proval.
To pay my bill 1 had to go in
the ladies' side where the wife of
the proprietor gave me my change.
l paid in francs. The women In
the chairs eyed me pleasantly, rec
ognizing l was a stranger, or so !
imagined.
As we walked back to the hotel
i remarked to my seaman guide
that the price Of a dollar, 200
francs, seemed low.
They charge according to the
amount of hair you have, he said,
looking up at my bald pate. you
don't have much"
His comment seemed logical as
thought OF the bushy hair Of
many of the Africans I saw.
Just then we passed a Moham-
medan squatting on the sidewalk
while a barber shaved his head
with a Gillette-like razor. Every.
body to his taste, l thought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
CRISPUS ATTUCKs HOME
NEWS

The Executive Board Of the
Home had dinner meeting
Thursday December II, at Road
buddys. Present were DR.. Alex
ander Abrams, chairman; Earlyn
Bell. treasurer, Mrs. ". f. Bal
snger Sr, secretary, Miss Matryce
Dempsey, assistant secretary, Mrs.
Naomi Thomas, executive director
Of the home: the Mines. I. 3. VIII
'iams, NJ X. Mcknight, James
Hughes and the Messrs. Stephen
Maxwell, Morris Love, Marion
Brown, Donald Lewis, Charles
Bradley and Rev. J. Junen.
Mrs. Carrie johnson is a new
resident Of the home and Mrs.
Maggie Purnel is a new employee.
Many organizations and indiv-
iduals are making this a happy
month for the home. The visitors
viii include the Camp Fire Girls
II First Covenant church; the
Monday Literary Club, the Pro-
'estant Home; Prosperity Heights
Bible School; Major Anderson and
a Salvation Army group; Camp
fire Girls Of st. Joseph's School
Also Alexander Ramsey High
Schools Junior Red Cross; House
# Hope church group led by
Robert Norris; Home service dir
rctor Of the American Red Cross;
cub Scouts Pack No. 298, Max
sield School; Mr.. Charles Banks
eader; the De Vante club of Min
1eapolis; Arlington Hills church
Girl Scouts; Eastern Nights Bap-
fist church and the Gideons, Mr..
Jacob Aga, leader.
At Thanksgiving time the Jun
ior Red Cross sent Thanksgiving
favors, Mr.. Holland, commissioner
Of parks sent chrysanthemums
from the annual mum show and
baskets Of groceries and canned
goods were received from st.
Phillips Episcopal church and stu
dents Of Johnson High School.
Some of the residents were
guests Of the Lions Club and Nut
ual Blind Aid Inc. at a luncheon
in the Women's City Clug on De-
cember IS.
The board and directors are APP
preciative of the remembrance Of
these groups for the homes resi-
dents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
r. ]. Legislature To
Get Strong Bill
Against Housing Bios

tIo"taGllcer X. l. lamp - A
strong anti-discrimination housing
bill, which already has secured the
support Of both the Republicans
and Democrats in the Rhode Island
legislature, has been made pub
lie.
The measure would exempt only
property owned and controlled BY
religious or UNCONVENTIONAL inter
ests.
Specifically the bill would bar
any person in the state from max
ing racial or religious distinctions
in the sale or rental Of any kind
Of living accommodations.
The bill, TO be introduced stimuli
teneously in the two houses Of
the state Legislature, is a product
Of the Citizens United for a Fair
Housing Law in Rhode Island.
The organizations lawyers draft
ed the measure.
Under the stipulations Of the
bill, no owner, lessee, sub-lessee,
assignee, managing agent, or other
person can refuse to sell, rent.
lease, or otherwise let any piece
Of property to a person solely on
the grounds of his race, national
ity, or religion.
1t will be also illegal, if the bill
becomes law. for anyone in the
business Of granting loans for
homes or home repairs to ask
questions about race or to refuse
loans solely on the basis of race
or religion.
In addition, it would be illegal
to make inquiries about race or
religion with respect to rental and
sales agencies.
To date the Rhode Island bill
outlawing housing discrimination
for racial and religious reasons is
considered one Of the most comp
rehensive Of all similar state laws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

But l climbed into the chair and
the French tonSorial artist start.
cd to cut and l made signs to show
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
he should be reported.

he should be reported.
-Children should be told not TO
play near public toilets, to stay
with other children, to avoid play
ing in alleys or deserted buildings.
ana 10 take a pal along to the
playground, church, movies, or
store.
Children should not go out
alone late at night. not even in
their own back yard.
Amy change in plans should
be discussed with the parents over
the telephone.
Parents should never send a
message via a stranger to a child
at school or on a playground.
IF a driver attempts to push
or pull a child into his car, the
child should resist and run as fast
as he can to the nearest store or
house.
When a child has been involved
in an unsavory incident, parents
should never punish, shame, or
brighten the child.
Miss schapper said to parents:
Keep calm; don't jump to con-
illusions. By becoming upset, you
may do the child more harm than
the actual encounter. To react
with disgust, fear, or hysteria may
color permanently a childs atu-
tude toward sex The child
may need just to talk out his
experience"
Specialists report that most in
cidents, when properly handled,
tend to be forgotten in time.
"A Christmas to Remember is
different from the standard type
of Christmas records in that it
features the Joyce Singers and
Billy May orchestra in ylletide
tunes, folksongs and other novel
ties. However, the Christm as
theme is maintained throughout.
"Caroling, Caroling' features
the Gene Lowell Chorus in IS
melodious yule tunes. The group
does a fine job of harmonizing,
especially on the flip side.
Bells, chimes and music box are
heard on THE Sounds of Christ
mas" heard are II yuIe tunes, in
GLIDING several standards. Speci-
ally selected tunes, plus fine art
istry makes this a very interesting
set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who'sNew
Where'sT To Co
Whof's 10 Do
BY SHERIFF. MAzIN0o
GA. B-2s45
VINO WHO


Achievement Company. received the Com
pany competition recently Outstanding
accomplishment publicity production all th
ingredients winning Award
trophies citations prom tickets
company photo Among receiving Eugene
Eugene uccpresden the winning safecc
Company Congratulations. Gene
OTHER CONGRATULATIONS the newly.
elected Officers NAACP meeting held Monday
December president
Murray president Leonard Davis secretary
Boyd adviser Of the YOUTH
group Is Beatrice Bailey
LAST WEEK. appeared Paul Spotlight article
mshap involving group 81 Paul people hit
reported injuries This week II
feeling effects Of the accident Miss Penoa
LuBe st. Lukes hospital Wednesday
Penny injured while being shaken about in
the Hope you feel better real soon. Penny
you HAVEN'T foreign missionaries Burma.
have you The Milton family be celebrating mild
Of Christmas year they arrived there
surprise would them to receive Christmas
That the Combs feel close
20 home you thinking about them too The address Isl
i48 81 Johns Send card right
Il win arrive in time for Christmas
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB club OF girls met Sunday
caong be done by the girls and
popular group boys Christmas
Hospital and also distribute little net
Christmas among children The Cosmos making the
themselves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
ANA Tells:
How To Protect
Children From
Sex Offenders

9EA STTEW6EH.
Chicago (ANPJ-Nearly all Sc,
offenders have one characteristic,
-timidity - that furnishes tn,
most promising way to protect
children from them. according I,
an American Medical Association
publication.
Because the sex criminal Is US
ually timid, he viii leave a chile
alone If he is resisted by the child
at the outset Of an encounter. Sci,
dom will he pursue a girl or boy
unless the child goes along witt
what is suggested
Thus the child must be laugh,
to resist firmly but politely all
invitations from strangers, Bea-
trice schapper. New York City
said in the November To-Day
Health, magazine.
Teaching children to avoid stu.
atoms that play into the hands OF
sex perverts is "one Of the most
delicate jobs parents face. But II
you remember that sex offenders
are generally timid, the job be-
comes less difficult" the article
said.
Most important is to make GER
tain that children have a home
where they feel loved, understood.
and safe. Then they will come to
their parents with anything out Of
the ordinary.
Children learn without harm
other safety rules from their par
ents, and they can be taught to be
cautious with strangers without
being told all the horrible things
that could happen.
For instance, a parent can COM
bine admonitions such as Look
to the left and then to the right
before starting across the street,
and don't get in a car with a
stranger"
The article listed some rules
based on the recommendations Of
authorities and suggested that
work out their own list,
expressing them in the youngsters
own words. They are:
Children should be told to re-
port to parents, teachers, a police
man, storekeeper or other older
persons any stranger who:
1. Asks a child to go anywhere
with him-to a car. n private
home, a movie, or for a walk.
The child should say mo" pol
itely and firmly.
2. Tries to talk with a child or
touch him or his clothes in a
theater. The child should tell
an usher.
3. Tries to join children's games
outside. Again, the man should
be told no" firmly but politely.
4. Offers candy or toys or a job
with pay.
Children should write down
the license number of any strang-
er's car if the man invites them
into the car. II they have no paper
or pencil, the number can be
with a stick in the dirt
or with a stone on the sidewalk.
If children see the same man
several times near the playground
or along the street and he starts
to them, they should tell
him they want him to meet their
teacher or parents. If he refuses,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

May the Peace and Joy Of Christmas
Abide with you an thru the year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Sidelights On
Africa: Writer
Seeks fiuir Cut

Conakry. Guinea (ASP) Funny
things happen in French West Az
RIGA, Travelling rapidly there had
been no opportunity to get a hair
cut.
Descending TO the entrance of
the quite swank Hotel de France,
I sought taxi to take me TO a
barber shop. There was no taxi
but an enterprising young African,
when asked a question, answered
in perfect English,
He proved to be a 20 year-old
seaman from Sierra Leone who
served on a Norwegian line which
plies between West Africa, Eu-
rope and the United States. He
stayed too long ashore and his
ship left him,
I'm be glad to escort you sir"
he said. There's a shop not too
far away" We walked about nine
blocks down through section half
native and half business when I
demurred.
How much flr,Sa,H" demand
ed
The next block, he replied, as
he hailed various people in French.
Its rather odd 10 be In country
like Guinea where 9Ses OF the
people are black and speak only
either French or a native dialect.
He led me to n store whose
sign said "Coiffeur for Danes and
Mossiours II was divided In half
with two barber chairs in the
mems side and with a half cur
tain hanging in a doorway on the
other side where there were four
or five women In various stages of
hair curling and shampooing,
The place was neat and quite
attractive All customers and bar
bers We're white.
II thought you were bringing
me TO an African shop, l pro
tested In a whisper
Here the Africans work out on
the street and you would not like
that he replied. MANY Of the
African officials and big men got
their work done here" I climbed
into a chair remembering mean
while that though l have visited
Rome, Paris, London. Munich
Stockholm and Copenhagen. had
never had my hair cut by a white
barber. Somehow l assured they
did not know how to cut my par.
tlcular kind OF locks.
But l climbed into the chair and
the French tonSorial artist start,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
BABY CORNER

"BEANE THAT'S the nickname given to n month-old Clifton
soroggns by parents Mr. and Mrs Simeon soroggns
their children Arnold Gregory Scarlet and sandra 300 ~
Avon Bcanies March This little likes to dance
Bandsand The bells in the
really Cy too His most used words
"patper paoer), bottle mine "iamees (pajamas gimme
appme' appe Apples his avorite food
a Merry Christmas. clifonl