davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
IN CONCERT HERE
sContinued from page u

Miss Prices magnitude ana
versatility as an artist are shown
by the great variety of impor--
tant engagements she has been
chosen to fill. AS BeSS in the
internationally acclaimed pro-
duction of George Gerhswin'S
"Porgy and BeSS" she was a
sensation on Broadway, in Wen
ma, Berlin, London and Paris
and on tour throughout the Un-
tied States. She was especially
selected by the composer to play
in the Virgil Thomson Gertrude
Stein -Four Saints in Three
Acts" on Broadway and in Paris.
She has starred in productions
at the Tanglewood Festival and
twice on the NBC-TV Opera
Theatre. Among the many Or
cheStras with which she has
appeared as SoloiSt are the three
most distinguished in this coun-
try, the New York Philharmonic
Symphony, the Philadelphia Or
chestra and the Boston Sym
phony, and she has been reen-
gagged by all three. Her first New
York recital was one Of the out
standing events of recent sea-
sons, and her annual recital
tours include performances for
prominent auspices across the
land. AS an emisary of our State
Department, she was recently
sent to India as the first of our
musicians to demonstrate the
high caliber Of American artist
ry. On the airwaveS she has
been presented by the Voice
of Firestone" and as guest art
ist on many popular television
shows. More than a half dozen
leading contemporary compoS-
ers have chosen Leontyne Price
to introduce their works, both
here and abroad.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
SEWING CLASSES START
TUESDAY

The Phoenix Unit of the VAL
ley Centers, a member agency
of the United Fund, located at
zoos E. Washington, will begin
a special sewing class for wom-
en- on Tuesday evening, March
II at 7::3O PM.
Mrs. Goldie Burkhart will be
the instructor. The class is open
to any member of the commun-
ity who would like to have help
in the fundamentals of sewing.
The women will be working on
projects for use in their. own
homes. Any woman interested in
registering for the class should
phone AL 8-5163 or register at
the Center office.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
t1:0O am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
Bowls and Blooms :"
Topic at Meeting

Bowls and Blooms" will be
the topic for discussion at next
meeting Of Floradora Garden
Club. Mrs Glen Quick, president
of the Federated Garden Club
will be present to give demon
Stration in flower arranging.
Members will bring vases or
other containers and flowers.
Mrs. Jimmie P. Cherry, host
ess Of meeting held last Mon
day was quite pleased with the
garden spot which was prepar-
ed, by members, in her back
yard.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
Minister'S S Wives Announce
Meeting Date

/ The Minister Wives Alliance
will meet in their monthly meet
ing Tuesday, March II, 7:30 p.
m. at 1885 East Monroe Street.
The hostess will be Mrs. Frances
Scott. All members are urged
to attend.
In the February meeting at
the YMCA, the group heard ten
tative plans for the year, pre-
sented by the newly elected
president, Mrs. S. Oby Bell. Hus-
bands were present in the meet
ing. Mrs. T. J. Townsend was
hostess. 'iN
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
Mrs. Saunders Hosts Debonairs

Mrs. Ollye Saunders was host
eSS, last week, to the DebonairS.
A social and charitable organ
ization, attention was focused on
its annual project, a. donation
to a cause where it is most
needed.
Mrs. Saunders served chop
Suey following the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
CHURCH
NEWS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

The seventh annual Women's s
Day program will be Sunday,
March 9, at II am. Principal
speaker will be Mrs. M. A. Young
of Waukegan, Illinois, a mem
ber of First Institutional Bap-
tist Church, there.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
their will be a short program
and at 7::30 Mrs. Melinda Grif-
fin of Union Baptist will speak.
Mrs. w. ". Edwards is pro-
gram chairman.
Last Sundays devotionS were
led by Mrs. Jodie Woods and
Deacon OH Bryant; and prayer
for sick and shut-inS by File
mon Smith. The Rev. Arthur
Williams was in the pulpit and
spoke from the text found in
Isaiah 11:1-3. Music was fur
niShed by the youth and wom-
ems choruSeS.
Two persons were fellowship
ped in the evening services
which featured the Lords Sup
per.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Six persons received the right
hand of fellowship, last Sunday,
following Pastor Stevenson's ser
mon on II am The Bread Come
Down From Heaven.
In the afternoon, the BYPU
sponsored a musical program
while the Junior Church wor-
shipped at Shiloh.
Visitors included Rev. Steven
sons four sons, Ben, Allen, Frank
and Clifton, all from California.
-F1orine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06

Suffer not thy mouth to cause
they flesh to sin; neither say
thou before the angel, that it
was an error: wherefore should
God be angry at thy voice, and
destroy the work of thine hands?
-Eccl. SO.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
, u s Q
$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"

OOO N. I'LL " 11VCVA0O
Home Away From Home"
Schedule of Events
Mar. 6-12
Thursday - Movie = Finder
Keepers" 2 pm.
Saturday Arizona Holiday
Dance"
Sunday = 7::30 Fright Leader
ship"
Monday = Win trophy! "Na-
tional Smile Week"
Tuesday = Help Decorate U.
S. o. Float.
Wednesday - Dance at Luke
AFB; Phoenix Little Theater
"Life with Father" 8 pm.
Thursday = RodeO Parade, 10
am.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

A surprise Baby Shower was
given for Mrs. Claudine Tate,
Sunday afternoon, in her home.
Mines. Louise Miles, Gertrude
Hunter, Agnes Wilson and Eli
zabeth Brown served as host
eSSeS. r.
Guests were Mines. Bobbie
Macklie, Alice Marshall LaDoris
Hickman, Christine Davis, Ger
trude Barns, Odessa Lowery, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Glider.
Lena Johnson entertained a
host of friends at the home Of
Mrs. Ollie Mae Owens, 1922 S.
7th Ave. All kinds of refresh
ments were served. Miss John
son is the maid in the Dizzy
Dean home.
Mrs. Carrie DyaS is back from
her vacation in AmericuS, GeOr-
gia, where she visited her mo-
ther and children.
Mr.. Willie Robertson has gone
to the Santa Fe Hospital in Los
Angeles for his regular check
up, and will return in a few
days.
Mrs. Mamie Garcia left today
for Amarillo, Texas after a two
week visit with her brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Davis
have moved into their new home
at 225 E. Tonto.
Mrs. Louise Miles 2031 S. 7th
Ave-, visited her niece, Mrs. jose
phine Heron in Los Angeles be-
fore the latter sailed for Japan
where she will join her husband.
SICK LIST
Mr.. Alvin Jones, 1913. West
Sherman is confined to Memo
rial Hospital where he is re-
covering from a broken leg
which occurred on his job.
Mrs. Ora Jackson, 1924 West
Grant is recovering from very
serious illness.
Mrs. Susie Green who has
been confined with illness for
the past two years, was able to
attend church services last Sun
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. HarlinS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
New Salem Baptist Church

17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nickols, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06

!
First Institutional Baptist Church
1889 East Jefferson
A. Ct. Hendricks, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. Fl. Y. Stevenson. Pastor
9:4S am. Sunday school
i1:00 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nickols, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
.1:O0 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North Mth Street
Rev. F. II. Prentice, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
tl:00 I'm. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
1856 East Pueblo Street
Rev. j. L. Stella, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with Message
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
t1:0O am. Morning worship
GALAEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
l1:00 am. Morning Worship
Shiloh Baptist
eth Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N L. Huff, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday school
i1:0O am. Morning worship -
FULL GOSPEL OPEN DOOR
CHURCH
2444 East Broadway
v. w. Boone Sr., Pastor.
: 1000 am. Sunday School
l1:00 am. Morning Worship
union INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
2849 East Chapman
Rev. G. B. Allbritton, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
RETNEI hME nNIIRcu
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

least one-half their support month
ly benefits can be paid to her mo-
ther at age 62, and to her father at
age 65.
Many working wives who expect
to stay on the job until retirement
age ask whether they will be paid
their own retirement benefits and
also wife's benefits based on their
husbands social security records
The answer, the social security
people say, is no. You can't collect
TWO social security benefits at the
same time.
A woman worker will be paid
the retirement beuefits based on
her own record of work under So
cial security. But il the monthly
wife's benefits payable on her hus-
bands record of earnings are
higher than her retirement bene-
its, the difference will be added to
her monthly checks. In effect, she'll
get the higher of the two benefits.
The reason for not paying
double benefits to working wives
and widows. who qualify for their
own retirement benefits is under
standa5le, the social security peo-
pie point out, when you consider
tie history and purpose of the pro-
gram.
The program set up in the orig
inal social security law enacted in
1895 provided just a system of re-
tirement annuities. When you buy
yourself an annuity, you are gen.
orally the only one who collects.
If you die before you've been paid
benefits equaling the amount you
paid in (plus interest), your estate
is usually entitled to the difference.
Under the original social securi-
ty law, the heirs or the estate of a
deceased worker would get lump
sum amounting to no more than
31a% of his accumulated wages in
work covered by social security.
At the time, it was estimated that
this lump-sum at most would not
amount to more than $1,000 to
$15OO-hardly enough to feed a
family of hungry orphans for very
long.
While retirement annuities are
a form of insurance, because a
group of people get together and
pool their risks of dying early or
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Soybeans And Millet
Make Good Hay

Are you going to need extra hay
this year? 1t will soon be time 10
do something about 1t. A mixture
of 20 pounds of Millet and l2
bushels of soybeans per acre seed
ed about May 18th will produce
from 2 to tons of good quality
hay, according to William I'll. Hen
derson, County Agent.
Use the German variety OF Mil
let. Black Wilson soybeans make
the best variety for hay although
the yellow or green varieties may
be used.
Care should be taken in seeding
In order that the Millet will not be
covered too deep.
An application of 300 to 500
pounds of 10-10-10 fertilizer
drilled in ahead of the seeding will
give an increased yield.
BY harvesting the crop about
July goth, It is possible to make
a second planting and which can
be harvested the latter part OF
September and thus increase the
total tonnage of hay produced.
While there are other crops
that can be used for emergency
hay such as Sudan Grass, Oats
and other small grains, none OF
them provide either the quality oi
quantity of hay as the soybeans
and Millet mixture.
Further information on emer-
gency hay crops is available al
your County Extension Office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mrs. Ethel G. Postles, wife Of
George E. Postles died Tuesday
morning after a heart attack. Ser
vices were held Saturday az 2:30
D. m, from the VIM. M. Short F>u-
neral Home. The Rev. DR.. Thomas
C. Mulligan, pastor of Grace Meth
odist Church, Georgetown, offici-
ated. Interment Followed in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Mary Grove and Mrs. Elsie Hunter,
both of Milford; Mrs. Dorothy Sny
der, Concord Manor. Wilmington:
three sons, Ermon, Millersville,
Pa. Emory, Townsend; David NJ,
Rochester, N T.; sister, Mrs.
Olive O'Neil, Laurel; four brothers,
Charles and Oscar w. Givens, both
of Laurel; Orion Givens, Concord;
Andrew G. Givens, Bethel; 13 grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
attended the funeral services of
his uncle, Edgar NJ Morris, on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Morris,
55, suddenly at his home in Seaford
Sunday evening. Services were
held IN the Watson Funeral Home,
Seaford. Interment was held in
Odd Fellows Cemetery also in Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Eva Johnson, accompanied
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ermin Postles from their
home in Millersviile, Pa, to Milton,
where they spent most of last week.
They were. here for the funeral SER
vices of his mother, Mrs. George
Postles, returning to their home on
Sunday. Mrs. Johnson expects to re-
turn &c her home on Broad ST., ear
ly in May.
Mrs. Emma Steele of Seaford,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Virgie Martin.
Ray Wilkerson arrived home ON
Sunday afternoon to the complete
surprise of his mother. Mrs. Pris-
ella Wilkerson. He will spend his
entire leave with his family in Mill
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Weekly Tree Talk
Riot OF Tree Color Coming, With
A Warming: Feed Trees

Blossom time this spring should
be the most colorful in years. Enor-
nous numbers of fruit and flower
buds have formed on trees and
shrubs.
Dogwoods, Towering cherries and
crabapples, magnolias, pear, plum,
apple, red bud, shad blow should be
a lavish riot of color next month
The reason for the unusual heavy
set of flower buds was the drought
of last year, say Don Cantwell,
District Manager of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co. Drought weakened
the trees. And when weakened, they
laid down excessive numbers of
flower and fruit buds, as trees do
year or two before they die. It's
Natures way of continuing the spe-
cies.
In most areas last winters cold
failed to harm these fruit buds.
Only late frost at bud opening time
could cut down on the promised
spring pageantry.
But beautiful as the flowers will
be, there is an ominous warning
to tree owners, Mr. Cantwell says.
Many of the weakened trees will
be overtaxed to supply energy to
all the flowers and out on full
some crop of leaves as well. The
leaves are very likely to suffer in
size and number and depth of color.
That, in turn, will further weaken
the tree unless their owners step
in with feeding.
Liberal feeding should be done as
soon as possible 1t will supply
vigor for spring growth. 1t still bet
ter enable trees to fend off invading
borers. Feeding is the most con-
structive single thing that can be
done for trees.
Why Trees Flower Early
Many trees are now putting on
a flower show in their treetops. The
flowers are tiny, almost inconspicu-
Gus, usually in clusters at ends of
lofty twigs.
Many trees bloom before buds I'M
furl, says Don Cantwell, District
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co.. so that winds can scatter
their pollen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

ton, Ray is serving with the United
States Navy and has recently COM
plsted a tour of duty in the Pacific
Islands and Japan
Mr. and Mrs. Ray w. Dodd, Mrs.
Alberta Lofland and son, Jimmy,
attended the annual dinner dance
sponsored by the Glover Farm
Stores Corporations on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson and
son, Jackie, and the Misses Emma
and Sarah Hudson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hudson in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Wanda King was among the
alumnae of West Chester State Tea
chers College attending the reunion
held in Dover on Tuesday after
noon and evening. Her sister, Mrs.
Emily Black of Newark, Delaware,
joined the festivities later in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen visited
in Wilmington last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker of Lincoln, spent Sun
day in Philadelphia with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Vickers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
1000, 900 Women, Are
Under Social Security

More than % million working
Americans-abo orR-third of the
Nations labor force today-are wo-
men. This is over eight times as
many working women rs there
were 80 years ago. AS surprising
as their numbers, however, is the
fact that more than half of today's
working women are married.
But if the picture of the career
girl who's too busy to marry even
Cary Grant turns out 10 be some
thing of a Hollywood fiction, so is
the idea that most working wo-
most half (although still sweet
are over 40 years of age, and 179o
are over 55. Out of every 100 wo-
men 55 to 64 years of age, 81 are
holding down jobs.
Many of these older working wo-
men are discovering the social
security program" and realizing
that here at last they have achiev-
ed the equal rights The Lucy StOn-
ers started. campaigning for well
before the turn of the century.
To the working male who must
stay on the job until age SIS to re-
ceive his social security retire
ment benefits, it may even seem
that the ladies are getting more
than a fair shake. A woman work
er may, If she chooses, retire at
age so on S09o of the benefit she
would get at SIS.
Dat axnaxof fO,. +hso cnnosoI mo
vision for early retirement, wo-
man worker builds the same kind
of protection for herself as does
the working man and she builds
it in the same way-by working in
a Job covered by social security.
If she works long enough under
social security to become "in-
sured" (at least 10 full years. if
she was born in 1909 or later),
she'll be eligible for old-age in
surance benefits at age 81, or
whenever after that she gets
around to retiring. If she was born
before 1909, she needs less than
10 years of work to become in
sured, and the earlier she was
born, the less work credit she
needs. The minimum is a year and
a half for those women born be-
fore July /, 1892.
Social security also provides
protection for the dependents of
woman worker who is insured"
Benefits can be paid to her aged
dependent husband or widower, or
to her dependent children upon her
retirement or death.
A bachelor girl who dies leaving
no husband or child has exactly
the same survivors protection as
an ordinary run-of-the mill bach
elor. If she leaves parents who
were dependent upon her for at
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

of living beyond the average life
expectancy, annuities partake more
of banking than insurance-the
policy holder" gets back an
amount proportionate to the
amount accumulated in his ac-
count. An annuity is a savings or
moneyback type plan.
With the 1899 amendments to
the social security law. Congress
placed more emphasis on the insur-
ance features and less on the saw
ings features. AS amended, the
program became a combination of
term insurance and a retirement
annuity. but with certain added
mon good These added features
are what make oid-age and sur
vivors insurance a SOCIAL insur-
ance program.
One social insurance feature is
that cOverage is compulsory so
that the risks can be spread among
millions of people, and so that
those who need the protection the
most, but might not save yolun
tarily for their old-age, will con-
tribute along with everybody else,
Another is that although all work
ers contribute the same percentage
of their earnings, the worker with
dep sndents may get back more than
one with no dependents
Paying double benefits to work
ing wives and widows at retire
ment age whether or not they were
actively dependent upon their hus-
bands earnings would cost mill
lions of dollars more each year. TIC
raise this money, taxes would have
to be increased, or benefits would
have to be reduced.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Highway Projects
Being Prepared
Tentative Schedule Has Been
Set-up By Dept. Engineers

Tentative Schedule Has Beer
Setup By Dept Engineers
In keeping with a resolution a.
dopted by the Commissioners of the
State Highway Department, at their
recent meeting, which urged that
The Stan expedite projects, the
following tentative schedule of pro-
jects has been prepared by the De-
partment Engineers:
Bids will be received on April %
on the following projects, recon
siruction of the intersection of Ala
pocas Road and New Bridge Road
near Wilmington; surface treat
ment of shoulders along highway
entering Rehoboth :. surface treat
ing of shoulders along highway
from Frankford to John M. Clayton
School; resurfacing of Kirkwood
Highway from Cranston Heights
through Elsmere.
Projects already programmed and
scheduled for early construction are
Improvement of Shipley Road, from
Wilson to Silverside Roads; i'm
provement of Limestone Road, from
Stanton to Kirkwood Highway; i'm
provement of Route 16 from Milton
to Route IA; widening and re-
surfacing u. s. Route 13 from
Smyrna to Blackbird; construction
of dual highway from Indian River
Inlet to Dewey Beach, to be adver-
tised in the late summer.
Projects on which the planning
is nearing completion and should
be ready for programing at any
early date are improvement of Dar-
ley Road; improvement of North
dupont Road, from Kirkwood High
way to Lancaster Pike; Route 16,
from the Maryland to Bridgeville;
Route IA, from North of NAPLES
Pond to Milford; u. s. 113, dual
highway, Milford to Frederick and
Second Street in Wilmington.
Projects scheduled for early con-
struction, to be financed wholly by
the state, include Silview drain
age, incidental construction on
roads and bridges in New Castle
County, crossovers on the Dover
bypass and Main Street in Smyrna.
Projects requiring surveys and
completion of plans are Route IS
and Road 18A, Maryland line to
Bridgeville; Kenton to Bishops
Corner and Concord to Millsboro.
Projects on which plans are to be
pushed to completion but not re-
quIring programing at this time,
are New Castle Avenue; Route 1S,
from Georgetown to Road 319;
Washington Street In Millsboro;
Milltown Road; Landers Lane to
Moores' Lane; Routes and 273,
Bear -Christiana-C Churchman'S Road;
Washington Street extension IN
Wilmington; Limestone Road, Kirk
wood Highway to Pennsylvania
Line: Center Road, Lancaster Pike
to Kennett Pike; County Road 5SS,
on Bridgeville bypass to Owens
Falkland Road, Centerville Road
to Center Road; Falkland Road,
Center Road to dupont Road; Route
g. Bay Road to Little Creek, Route
Ia. Maryland line to Bethany Beach;
Leipsic to Smyrna.
In addition eight contracts on the
interstate system are planned to be
awarded during the coming sum-
mer months.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
STRAPPING PHILOSOPHY

DECATUR, Ga. - up = John c.
Cragg. 5S-year-old. principal of
Southwest DeKalb High School. has
his own, old-fashioneo preventive
for Juvenile delinquency.
1t is a two-inch-wide leather
strap which he uses on boys of any
grade when he feels their miscon-
duct deserves it. The dosage usu-
ally is 10 lickks and the offender is
given his choice of accepting sus-
pension in lieu of the whipping but
few ever take that way out, Cragg
says.
He estimates tnat not more than
one per cent of approximately 1900
students ever feel the strap but
"every one of them knows | have
one." Cragg believes that the lea
.ther has Strengthened out many a
would-be delinquent and says
many whom he has whipped have
later thanked him for it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
BUSY MAN

CHUBBUCK, Idaho Up Chief
of Police Carl l.. Hensley manages
to keep busy in this unincorporated
village of LOO. When police du-
ties slow down, he can turn to one
of these jobs which he also holds:
Fire chief, water. master, Ban
mock County deputy sheriff, deputy
special officer for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and u. S. Depart
ment of Interior. He also is fire
warden for the Forest Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Corn oil may be used in salad
dressings. chiffon cakes, mullins.
and pancakes. 1t is refined pro-
duct made from certain variety
of corn.