davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
Peter Pans Xmas Party

The Yuletide spirit was much
in evidence Wednesday evening
at the gayly decorated home of
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison as
hostess to the Peter Pan Bridge
c'aj Amls Party.
Jr ? the lighted Xmas tree,
Ole Santa had placed 70 gifts for
the 8 members Ct this club. and
skipped away until next Xmas.
They were beautiful and costly.
The table set.up was an eye
catching attraction with Xmas
Corsages and candy walking
canes used as place cards. Why
certainly, il was a juicy turkey
dinner!
Bridge was the main objective,
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler and Mrs
Beatrice Preston also Mrs. Cc
celia Carter trounced away with
the awards. Other members
Mesdames Mary Walker. Mabel
Showers, Alberta McFall, Bernice
Steward and Gwcndolyn' lIarri.
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Newly Weds

Newly Weds
S-Sgt. and Mrs A!dolphus W
Wells Jr., OF Jacksonville, y c.,
we're in the city last week, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Aldol-
phus Wells Sr., for family get.
together. They were married De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Obituary: Furman Posey


Services for Mr.. Furman Pc.
sey of Belmont Street were held
al | pm. Friday, December 18th,
at Thompson's Funeral Home, on
Dexter Avenue, with burial in
Detroit Memorial Park. Mr.. Pc
sey, a native Of Union, S. c.,
was employed at Ford Motor Co.
for the last 10 years. Died, Sat
urday, December 6, 1858, sud
denly.
He was former member Of
King David Lodge, of Detroit
He is survived by his wife, Lou
Use, three children by a former
marriage: Furman, Jr., of Jersey
City, N. j.; Sallie Caughman. of
Brooklyn. N. Y; and Rose Wal
ton, also Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sis
tiers: Amanda Hoye, of Shelby,
N. c.; Louise Tate, and Hattie
c. Dogans, Babe Brown Broth
crs: Jack and Eugene Jennings
of Shelby N. c.
Third Baptist. Church
Mrs. Bertha c. HAYES held the
audience spellbound, as she
spoke from a subject; IF Had
A Child, Sunday. December
lath in Cooperative Program
sponsored by the Sunday School
Department of the church. She
drew her points from the Bib
lical Book of Samuel, relating
the motherhood of Hannah in
bring up child
Sunday School superinten
cents representing other local
churches also nlrticiD9'od in the
program. br.ng1g short talks on
Cooperation.
Plans are b. M md, for the
annual "Womcl in Acton Pro
gram directed by Mrs. Bertha
l.. Marion, Scneuulcu Tor the
month Of February 1889 Keep
reading this column for peril
nent information regarding this
program.
Second Baptist Church
OF Detroit
The Young Matrons of the
church, following their Annual
Christmas Party at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Ware, December
9Th, entertained their husbands
It an elaborate buffet style din
ner, Saturday, Dec. 18th at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ca
Uterine Lewis, 3460 Fischer.
The color scheme used was
red and green, bedecked with
Christmas decorations, with Spe
cial music TO enhance the mind
The Young Matrons were at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

United States Public Health Service, and
two years later was named director Of the
division of nurse education there.
As director of the Cadet Nurse Corps
during World War II, she was responsible
for recruiting more than 10000 student
nurses. With appointment to her present
job In 1919, she became the first woman
in her Federal agency;s 150-year history to
achieve the post which carries military
rank equivalent to that of brigadier gen.
eral, or admiral.
This past president Of the Board Of
Directors Of the American Journal of Nurs-
ing holds eight honorary degrees Among
her other honors are the Meritorious Serv-
ice Award, bestowed by the American
Legion Auxiliary In recognition of her
services to mankind In the field Of public
health and human welfare. In 1855. she
was one Of three nurses who received Spe-
cial mention In the presentation Of the
Albert Lasker Award to the Nursing Serv-
ices of the Public Health Service.
Who Il this? Turn to Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Who Is This?
BY HELEN CIBLO
Special Writer for The star

THIS perky little lady now is widely
ity in her profession. She was men,
Der of the United States delegation to the
first World Health Assembly In Geneva,
Switzerland. in 1913, and returned for its
ninth meeting in 1856. In 1851, she was
named one Of IS Women Of Achievement
who had made outstanding contributions
to the Nation In their various fields Of
endeavor. She Is nationally prominent as
a speaker.
She has never lost her early zest for
recreational activities. At high school, she
was on the rife team and played hockey
and basketball. At college, she continued
to participate in sports, and edited the
yearbook. Today she plays the piano. and
shares her husbands enthusiasm for boat
ing and deep-sea fishing. They are mem
bers of the Corinthian Yacht Club
She was born In Lewisburg, Ohio. The
only child Of q small-town school principal,
she knew she would have to earn her way
through college-but 1t was always taken
for granted she would 60. She chose no
career, believing that general and liberal
arts education should come first. At the
University Of Delaware, she majored in
English and science. When her father indi-
Gated 1t was time for her to choose q
profession, she said 1t would be nursing.
She had decided she liked people better
than test tubes; that she wanted q service
profession with q scientific base, and one
that demanded physical energy besides.
Between her junior and senior years,
she worked as q nurses aide In a New
York City hospital, where her decision to
become q nurse was confirmed when she
obtained a realistic view Of the respon-
sibilities of nursing.
After she was graduated with q B-A
degree, she entered Johns Hopkins Hospital
School of Nursing. She completed her basic
nursing education there and won q schol-
arship to Columbia University, which she
deferred using. Instead, she remained on
the stan Of Johns Hopkins, where the
six different positions she held within 10
months included head nurse and night
supervisor. At the same time. she took
graduate instruction in psychiatric nursing
at Phipps Clinic.
In 1929, she used her scholarship. After
earning her MA. degree, she went to the
University Of Minnesota as instructor and
associate professor. and later became assist
ant director of the school of nursing. In
1871. she took leave of absence to become
a consultant In nursing education at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
What They Said

1T only took me five
years TO become a sue
cess overnight"
Singer Johnny Mathis.
Salaries are far too
high In every field of
film production"
Eric Johnston, head OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

the Motion Picture
Association, whose SAL
Gry is SIPS, 900 a year,
plus expenses.
Being be autiful
stands In the way Of ev-
srything l really want"
Barbara Rolf. model.
North American Newspaper Allians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

signing for q TV
series is like having a
baby. You can't be In
volved in anything else.
because the series has
first call"
-TV Actress Barbara
Hale.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. William III. Morris
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
v. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sturges. Nh
Jack Shockley and Mr.. Vernon
Nickel, all of Merchantville. N. j..
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Shockley.
Mrs. Ruth Wiley. of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Shockley, of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jester and
family of Laurel visited her father
Mr.. Albert Donovan and family, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Short and Mrs A.
Metz spent Tuesday, in Laurel as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill.
Chrissie Rogers, of Milford spent
Wednesday as guest of Miss Mari
lyn Hunt.
Mrs. Beatrice Hudson and Berta
Mae Fitzgerald spent the weekend
in Dover as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Long.
There will be a Teen-Age Dance
at the Lincoln Community Center
every Friday night from until IL
D. M, with Wally Harrison and the
Dyna Tones. Admission 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Soyheans, Sorghum:
Good Corn Silage
Substitute

One of the best silage crop sub
stituteS for corn is soybeans and
sorghum, according to word re-
ceived today by George Eapaa,
county agricultural agent,
Recommending the silage sub
stitute was Prof William III. Mitch
ell, agronomist at the University
of Delaware. Prof. Mitchell said the
yield from the combination may be
10 to 15 per cent less than from
corn-but the nutrient value is
about equal to that of good corn
silage. II good yield is expected,
the soybeans and sorghum should
be seeded by early June.
Hay-type varieties of soybeans
such as Wilson-give best yields,
and Wabash and Ogden also might
be used, tiis communication sug-
gested. Hegari, Black Amber, and
Atlas are sorghum varieties we'll
suited to Delaware conditions.
Prof Mitchell warned that mixed
sorghums should not be used, since
there may be considerable yaria-
ton in maturity among them.
Both the agronomist and the
county agent agree that it is best
to mix soybeans and sorghum seed
together for seeding with a grain
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question

Question:
How can my wife find out wha
social security benefits she and oul
children would receive in the even
of my death?
Answer:
The best possible thing to do ii
ask your social security office fol
a free international pamphe
which will explain all types of pay
ments under social security.
Question:
My husband died in 1854 after
working only one month under SO
cial security. / will be G2 in Aug
lst. Can / draw anything on my
husbands social security account
Answer:
No. You cannot draw survivors
insurance payments on your hus-
bands social security account as
he had not worked a sufficient
length of time under the program
10 be insured at the time of his
death.
Question::
My N-year-old son and | receive
survivors insurance payments
based on my husbands social Sc.
curity earnings before his death
in 1853. ! know these payments
are supposed to stop when he is
lS. He plans to enter college nexi
year. If he does go to college, will
ais payments continues after he
IS IS years old?
Answer
No. The only way a child over
Is may receive benefits is for him
10 be severely disabled. Even
though your son continues with his
| education social security payments
will not be made unless he was
disabled before his 18th birthday
Question::
My husband has job in another
city where he has worked for the
last years. Our three young chill
dren live with me; he sends us
S1O0.O0-$125.00 per month and
comes home for two weeks in the
summer and at Christmas. The
only reason we didn't move to the
city where he is working, is that
we could not find the kind of liv-
ing quarters we wanted. If he
should die, would it be possible
for me and the children to draw on
his social security account?
Answer:
Yes.
Question:
My husband died in Decealber
1914, and had been under social
security since it started. / am a
teacher covered by social security
and will reach retirement age in
three years. Will l be able to draw
on my husbands social security
account?
Answer. e -
You should get in touch with
your district office of the Social
Security Administration at Dover,
Del, when you retire. If the
amount payable to you on your
husbands social security is great
er than that which you could re-
ceive on your own social security
account, then you will re paid on
his account. If not, you will get
payments from your own account.
Question:
My sister died recently. She had
been widow for four years and
has twin girls age 5, whom my
husband and l plan to adopt If
we adopt these children, will they
lose the payment they have been
drawing on their fathers social
security account since his death?
Answer:
No. If a child of a deceased
worker is legally adopted by his
step-parents, grandparents, aunt or
uncle, the child or children may
continue to receive monthly sur
vivors payments. If the child or
children are legally adopted by
anyone other than these relatives,
the payment stops.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

drill. Although the sorghum seed
may settle to the bottom of the box
on the drill and bring tie danger
of uneven seeding, this can be cor
rected by dampening the seed very
slightly just before it is put in the
box. Rate of seeding is one and
one-half bushels of soyheans and
0 20 25 pounds of sorghum per
acre.
Fertilizer recommendations is 400
20 500 pounds of 10-10-10 per acre
The fertilizer should not be drilled
with the seed, because of danger
If injury to the termination of the
soybean seed.
Concluding the communication
Prof. Mitchell said the ps1.ure
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

should be harvested for silage just
before the seeds gets fully ripe and
before the stalks get tough and
woody. The sorghum grain should
be in the soft dough stage. A field
forage harvester with cutter bar
attachment is the most satisfactory
method of harvest.
Good silage can be made without
a preservative-if there is at least
40 per cent sorghum In the mixture,
Prof. Mitchell said. Many farmers
feel, he added, that use OF eight
pounds of sodium meta-bisulphite
per ton makes better silage.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

If the price of food goes much
higher, there will really be some
thing to owning a farm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Gamers Announce
Vegetable Contests
continued from page onel

learn about the many interesting
aspects of horticulture that lie
open to them as a career.
To enter the contest, the con-
testant simply gets a blank from
his high school agriculture teacher
or the local leader of NJVGA, Al
or Future Farmers OF America. En-
tries are first judged on a county,
state and regional basis with win
ners OF the 1868 contest to tie an
nounced at the NJVGA convention
next December at Biloxi, Mississip-
pi. The national canning crops
winner will then be brought to
Washington, in May, 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

A space simulator which creates
artificial space for laboratory test
ing of space vehicles has been con-
structed by the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Verdi's famous opera, Aida" was
first performed in Cairo in 1871.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
NOTES
By Leroy Holmes

The famous IL Club enter
tainld last Saturday night at
a party in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Wilson, 1925 West
-Mohave. Turkey and all the
trimmings were served. Present
We're: Messrs. and Mines. John
B. Wilson, Lennie c. Mcdaniel,
and James Tate; Mines. Marian
Felix, Inez Harris, NJ. E. Peter
son, Lille Mae Hall, Elizabeth
Harrison, Roosevelt Jones, Jessie
Jacobs, Viola Dever, Dorothy
Parker, Savara Nelson, Stroud,
Gertrude Hunter and Ora Jack
son; Miss Bette Marks; and
MesSrs. Richard Peterson, Alvin
Stroud, John c. Fletcher and
Leroy Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. john C. Wilson
of 1925 w. Mohave left Tuesday
for a motor trip through the
east.
Mrs. Jessie Jacob, 1929 West
Tonto has returned to her home
after attending her fathers
funeral in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Elizie Howard of 1441 S.
10th Avenue, reports having a
good time during two months
spent visiting i1A Alabama.
On the sick liSt-MrS. Johnnie
". Gardner, 1923 E. Lindsay Dr.,
up doing fine following an oper-
alton at Tempe Hospital; Mrs.
Lola Parks, 1405 S. 18th Ave-, in
County Hospital, recuperating
from an operation on her
throat; Mrs. Doll Campbell, 900
S. 4th Ave-; and Mrs. Gertrude
Albert, 1884 S. 9th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
CHURCH GUILD TO
HAVE BENEFIT BAZAAR

The Women)s Guild of the
SouthminSter resbyterian
Church, 1923 East Broadway,
will sponsor a benefit bazaar in
the Fellowship Hall Sunday, Oc-
tober IL, from 2 to 6 pm.
Mrs. Marie Ogletree, Guild
president, states that there will
be many new dresses for little
girls, aprons for women, bake
goods and refreshments on sale.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used for missions at home
and over seas.
The pubic is invited to share
in this worthwhile cause.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09

strawberry has passed
stop enjoying shortcake for dessert Golden with
cheeks make the fastest horake during
months Try Peach Shorake today using your
favorite pancake mix.
You'll delight in this recipe because it's much like
grandma used to bake In her will remember
without the convenience of pancake mix her time
horake into split
slices between and with scoop
doop of whipped Odfashoned Peach
be enjoyed the around if frozen peaches
others available
Peach Shortcake
Makes 8 servings
Shortcake: Sweetered fresh szcn
pancake mix peaches
1/4 cup sugar Vanilla ice
13 cup butter margarine
1/2 cup milk
Heat to hot For the shorcake mix together pam
cake and cut in butter until
crumbs Add milk stirring lightly only until dampened
(Add little milk if soft dough)
dough evenly into nch Bake prheated 425o
F. Is to 20 minutes. "
To cut shorcake into pieces Split each piece in ha
sandwich style peaches between and on ton of
Garnsh with a scoop of ice cream.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
CHURCH
NEWS
Antioch Baptist

Sunday School lesson for Sun
day was titled Introducing the
Gospel.
Devotions for morning wor-
ship We're led by deaconk o. H.
Bryant and Mrs. Jodie Woods,
afterwhich the message was
brought by Rev. A. Williams who
spoke on "Thy Shalt Not Coveth
Thy Neighoor'S House.. - Music
was provided blythe youth and
wOmen'S choruses.
Jesse Davis and Deacon Bryant
We're in charge of devotionS at
the evenings services. The Lords
Supper was observed.
@. E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
MEMORY
LANE
Five Years Ago


Westgate Assembly, /. Order
OF Golden Circle names Mrs
Vivxian Sims Loyal Lady Ruler
for new fiscal year.
Morrison Warren, newly ap-
pointed principal of Booker T.
Washington School is presented
gift by fome clleagues, Dunbar
faculty and staff.
Mrs. Margart Lewis, 1913 w.
Sonora is awarded wrist watch,
in Corinthian Room of Hotel
Adams for 10 years of service at
Goldwaters.
International firIs t place
award given Carver Monarch,
for second consecutive year by
Quill and Scroll, International
Honorary Society for High
School journalists.
10 Years Ago
Mr.. Robert Ford and Mrs.
Lucy Brown were united in mar
riage at Second Baptist Church
in Globe, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09

First Institutional Baptist Church
1889 East Jefferson
A. G. Hendricks, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
lat East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Gas am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nickols, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church ;
Al North nth Street
Rev. F.. II. Prentice, Pastor
9:S0 am. Sunday school
t1:00 I'm. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, PaseCe
o:45 am. Sunday school
1890 am. Morning worship
Lacy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Faster
$50 am, Sunday school
lI:O0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
VISITS MOTHER, SISTER

Mrs. Wanda Lee Williams is
in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Emily Jeffersonl proprietor
of Emily's Cafe, and her sister,
Mrs. Christine Cooper, of 1925
Nancy Lane.
Mrs. Williams, a recipient of
several courteSies, among which
was a Spanish luncheon Tues
day given by her sister, will re-
turn to her Altadena, California
home in another week.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Ida Hart. of Henderson,
Texas, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Nadine Brewer and family
at 1913 East Madison, and re-
ports enjoying Phoenix fall
weather.
She will leave for Tucson, Fri
day, where she will visit her two
sons. J. C. and George Jones, for
a few days before returning to
her home.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
FORMER PHOENICTAN
VISITING IN CITY

Mrs. Lucille (Dickey) Huff
man, a former Phoenician, now
of Cleveland, Ohio, and her two
small children are visiting their
parents and grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Dickey, 1898
East Washington Street.
Mrs. Huffman plans to re-
main in the valley for several
weeks.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
JOLLY TWENTIES MEET

Viewing moving pictures high
lighted the recent meeting OF
the Jolly TwentieS in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strick-
land, 1925 East Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson
will be host to the group at the
next regular meeting, in their
home at 1915 South 18th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
New Salem BAPTIST Church
Antioch BAPTIST Church

Al North I1th Street
Rev. F. H. Prentice, Pastor
0:SO am. Sunday school
t1:00 I'm. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09

The president Of American
Can Co. states that there are
more than 100000 business en-
terprises operating in this coun-
try-and only one in a thousand
employs 1000 people or more.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
Wesley Methodist Church
luey Phillips Memorial Church

Rev. L. J. Harper, Faster
$3.50 am, Sunday school
lI:O0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
BETHEL anne CHURCH

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Past0E
9::30 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
GMAEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona

MODue, AElZOIl6
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning Worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

first modern performance
until 1853.
Westminster has come UP
with another overdue new
conner, and an almost as
neglected colleague. on an
other disc. Jean-JoSeph
Mouret. who died the year Of
Giroust's birth. was another
who devoted himself to re-
calling French royalty. A
group of lively fanfares and
little symphonies" shows
him to have been an ener-
getic personality. His coll
league. Marin Marais. a
double-bass virtuoso, wrote a
baSseS s. and-baSsoons-and-
drums tempest, 103 years
ahead of the Pastoral" SYM
phony. which gives a special
Immortality to his opera
"Alcione." from which the
disc derives a concert suite.
Did M. MaraiS know he was
pointing a trend?
Some Lalande "sympho-
MES "a far leap from the
19th-century Sort) are also
on WeStminster's disc. one Of
them with a strangely Scot
tiSh-bagpipe sound. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TUESDAY

WASHINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA Nicholas Pappas, con-
ductOr. SoloiSt: Edwin GrEesnikovski
violin. Roosevelt Center Auditorium,
$50 pm; overture to Idomeneo,
minor. Wieniewskyi Symphony No
in q, DvOrak
LEoNID HOGAN. violin. LiSner Audi
forum, $3.50 pm. Program OF music
by Bach, Beethoven. shostakovieh
and Ravel.
FREDERICK DART. baritone horn;
Mary Carol sayage. piano. univer.
noInced.
MApRIqAL SINGERS Father Russell
WoOllen. conductor Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts. Corcoran Gallery OF
Art $50 pm Motets and madri-
gals Of the XVIth century. solo airs
Of Purcell; other numbers.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Major Albert Sch0epper, conductor,
eoloists Arthur Lehman. euphonium;
RaOul QuerHe, clarinet. Commerce
Department Auditorium Ssl5 pm
Marehe Heroia9e, saint ;sesns; Three
teer. Rogers RienEi overture, Wag-
ner; The Shawl Dance Skinner
Mignon Fantasy Thomas SYM
phony No. 4 In A, Mendelssohn.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB In
Strumental Ensemble Concert, Emer-
son Meyers, conductor Margaret
bly, Hall, 1880 am. Capriol Suite
for String Orchestra Warlock; Sin
fonia Concertante jenkins; The Four
Sentiments. Hindemith.
FESTIVAL QUARTET, sEymon Geld.
berg violin, william Primrose. vio-
Ia. Nlkolal Graudan, cello; Victor
Babln, piano. Library ~ Congress,
$50 pm. Quartet in u nat, Opus
Is, Beethoven, Quartet tipis-igl,
Walton: Quartet In c minor. Opus
90. Brahms.