davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
Segregation Struggle in the South

the case of fish distributor, as distant as Will
mington, NJ C. The bread milk, produce, meat and
fish distributed by firms of local origin How
ever by far the most effective part of the boycott
involves the nationally advertised soft drinks and
several standard brands of beer.
The full story of the current phase of race rela-
tons in the South will probably include an essay
entitled, "The Governors Guessed Wrong"
When the United States Supreme Court handed
down its decision declaring racial segregation in
the public schools unconstitutional there was very
little reaction in the South Except for some let
ters in the newspapers from the fringe people
cIf God wanted us to mix He would have made
all white), not single civic or religious leader
of any prestige raised his voice against the deci-
sion. The Governors Of the several states however,
and individual members of the state legislatures
were plainly nervous Everyone looked to them for
leadership, but it never materialized for even
single moment What the politicians said in effect,
was: "The reason for this calm is because the
Supreme Court has not yet given the final word"
But after this final word did come in May, 1855,
with the Courts order to commence the integra-
ton of the races in the unsupported schools,
there was not any more reaction in the South than
there had been after the original decision In fact
the South actually went considerably beyond
merely being "calrn." The Protestant clergy acted
Immediately. In each of the Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Baptist synods conferences and conven-
tions at both the state and regional levels. the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Economic sanctions against Negroes who signed
"desegregation" school petitions are now tragic
reality in several sections of the South where the
"Ctizens' Councils" are active Such councils in
South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi have been
so effective that some of the other white suprem-
acv" groups (organized in the wake of the Supreme
Court decision against racial segregation in the
schools) such as Patriots, Inc, the xxx OF Amer
lea. and States Rights League are now merging
their activities with the more respectable" Citi-
zens' Councils.
The boycott of Negro cafe proprietors appears
to be well-organized project. In three separate
cities of South Carolina, Summerton, Sumter, and
Florence deliveries stopped as of Tuesday, Sep
tember 49, 1855 It is simple matter of course for
the Citizens Councils to identify Negro cafe pro-
prietors who signed the petitions, since Governor
Zimmerman turns these petitions over to his state
Bureau of Investigation "to see if the signatures
.ra authentic and to determine how much pressure
the NAACP used to secure them" In general, no
reasons are given for stopping deliveries, although
in one case the cafe operator was called In ana
told that if he signed statement that he was not
member of the NAACP, his deliveries would not
he STONED. This he refused to do. However, sew
era, such apologies" have indeed appeared IN re-
cent weeks in the form of a paid newspaper ao-
,,o,+;sernent: = 'T am not a member OF the
NAACP."
The firms refusing to make deliveries cover
,,de area with distributing points at Orangepurg'
summerton, Sumter and Florence. s. C' ana IN
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
U. S. Appeals to the Arab Countries
To Settle Palestine Refugees

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. =
JTA) = A powerful appeal to
the leaders of the Arab nations to
help settle the Arab refugee prob
lem through such constructive
plans as the Jordan River valley
project proposed by United States
Special Ambassador Eric john
Ston was made here on behalf of
the United States by James j.
Wadsworth, a member of the U. S..
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

10 E9YP1.
The Israel Ambassador present
ed the list to Acting Secretary of
State Herbert Hoover, Jr., with
whom he spent IS minutes in
what was described as general
discussion" State Department
spokesman later said that Mr..
Hoover told MIR. Eban that the
list would receive consideration
"by various agencies of the Uni
ted States Government in the
light of American policies, includ-
ing the Tripartite Declaration of
1880"
MIR. Eban expressed hope that
the United States would sell the
requested arms to Israel at the
most lenient Of credit and price
considerations. He also portrayed
TO Hoover the sense of alarming
vulnerabilitY bound to spread in
Israel as a result of the Egyptian
transaction which will insure
them overwhelming preponder-
ance by land. sea. and air. MIR.
Eban cited President Eisenhower's
November 9 reference to United
States consideration of arms for
elf-defense." He said the pur-
pose. character. quantity. and
dimension" of the arms asked
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
delegation.

delegation.
Enunciating his governments
policy in respect to the Arab ref
ugees in the debate on that issue
before the General Assembly's
Special Political Committee, Mr..
Wadsworth directed his appeal en-
tirely to the Arab states pleading
with them to view the refugee
as an important aSset-not, as is
too often implied here in debate,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

conform with the concept Of legi-
timate self-defense and not with
an "arms-race" policy.
Secretary of Defense Charles
Wilson said that his department
will "carry out promptly" what
ever decision is reached by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on the weapons
list presented by Israel.
Important State Department
officials indicated that early ac-
lion is not anticipated on the
arms list submitted by Ambassa-
dor Eden. They said that the
United States wishes to avoid an
arms race" and feels that Israel
is still stronger than the COM
bined Arab. forces despite the
Czech-EgYptian deal. The ques-
tion. therefore. will be considered
and discussed without undue
haste" they declared.
State Department sources also
indicated that Arab threats to
turn to the Soviet bloc for mill
tary supplies in the event that the
United States sells arms to Israel
are being given serious considera-
ton. These sources depict Ameri-
can strategy as based on winning
Egypt and other Arab states away
from Soviet influence.
The United States will consult
carefully with Britain and France
before approving the arms list. or
any portion of it. submitted by
Israel to the State Department. it
was indicated in official circles.
Action would then be taken. ii
was said. in accordance with
Western diplomatic detectives In
the area.
1t was limited by State Depart
ment sources that a review of
American policy will cover the
question of u. S. arms to Israel,
security guarantees, and eco
nomic aid to the area. A formula
will be sought to win Egypt away
from Communist influence. Con-
sideration of Israel's arms request
will be linked by the State De-
partment to steps the United
States feels Israel should take to
bring about regional peace, in
keeping with proposals by British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and the August rs proposals of
Secretary Dulles.
The United States has not open
lY indicated a view of the Eden
compromise" suggestion rejected
by Israel. But some State De-
partment circles feel that Israel
will have to make some sacrifices.
territorial and Otherwise. if the
Arabs are TO agree to Israel's
boundaries and other points pre-
requisite to the security guaranty
cited last week by President
Eisenhower and originally out
lined August 26 by Secretary
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Dulles Mum On
Arms to Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA Secretary of State Dulles
his return from Geneva refused
He told anything about
is considered certain that the views he brings
have important bearing deliberations request
submitted the State
Eban Mr. Eban described the military
less quantity" supplied
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
PLAIN TALK
MALACHI THE PARAKEEr
BY ALFRED sEGAL


This IS all about Jewish para
keet named Malachi. The story is
brought to me by some friends Of
mine in Petersburg. Va. It's a
Jewish parakeet because it has
been brought up in its Jewish
home. as a Jewish child should.
for that reason I welcome into
this column a creature that other
wise might be of interest only to
a natural history column.
Yet recall how a Jewish prob
lem was made even out of an
elephant. I told the story here
long ago: In one of the univer-
sites students were assigned to
write essays on the subject of the
elephant. All Of them, but one,
wrote on the physical and intel
lectual characteristics of ele-
plants. The one exception wrote
on 'The Elephant and the Jewish
Problem; this writer was a Jew
ish student.
Of course. the point of the story
IS to suggest a well-known fact of
Jewish life: That we Jews like to
be up practically all human af-
fairs with the Jewish problem.
We can put the Jewish problem
even on an elephant. or. you
might say. on a parakeet.
And, oh, what a parakeet the
one called Malachi is! so
sweet and tender, as a Jewish
child should be j. and it's green
ish color is like the early green
Of leaf opening up in the spring
time !. and what tragedy fell
upon the Jewish family with
whom it lived when one day, not
long ago, it flew out the window,
and away!
The family wept and could feel
like sitting SILVA for Malachi the
parakeet they had brought up so
JewishlY. II had been named
Malachi by way of tying it up
with Jewish religion. Of course.
and with the, complex of Jewish
life. Il was given some Jewish
education. besides. II was taught
proudly to speak up It's good Jew
ish name. to say out loud Il am
Malachi"
It may be the practice in other
Jewish households to give chill
dren names like Milton or Mont
gomery or Maybelle. Indeed, some
of the friends of Malachi's family
protested: Why do you give this
bird such a strictly Jewish name!
Why should you put a helpless
parakeet all the disadvantages OF
so Jewish an identity? Why not
call it Mike rather?"
Malachiis guardians replied
they were going TO show people
how really beautiful a Jewish
name could be. Malachi! All. that
was a name for a bird to carry
high on its wings name OF
great Jewish prophet out OF the
Bible. They said Jewish people no
longer were putting grand old
Biblical names on their children.
How many Rebeccas and Rachels
do you still find among US? They
had no children of their own. SO
they gave this Jewish name
Malachi to their parakeet. by way
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Cox Reveals Bad Injury
After Trode Is Settled

BALTIMORE, June % (R.-
Billy Cox is scheduled for a her
MIA operation probably next
week." his wife said yesterday In
disclosing the real reason for the
veteran infielder's retirement
from baseball.
IT was shocked when Billy told
me he had this groin trouble
his wife. Anna, said in a tele-
phone interview from Newport,
Pa. II was hoping up to then,
that he would finish the season
with Cleveland, since ! thought
his troubles were simply with
his legs"
Mrs. Cox said she kept limiting
for Billy to continue playing un-
til he told her the groin injury
was the real reason he had quit
She said Billy thought he must
have got it during the past month
with the Orioles.
"He didn't tell anybody about
it because he didn't want to get
Baltimore in any trouble over the
trade" Mrs. Cox said. "He didn't
even tell Paul Richards (Oriole
Evening star., 1955-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Busby Chicago. .Kaline, Detroit and
Hunter New York, g.
Byrne, New York. 81. .s33; Donovan
chteaEG Far and Wy wynn vo9I Cleveland 81 a;2
Cleveland. So. .7f4.
iSTRIKEOUTS--Score. Cleveland. Ill;
Turley. New York. 100: Lemon, Cleve-
livan, Boston. so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 at BATS
Ash6Trn' hS,r n1ss philadelphia; ass; Cam
Cincinnati. 1885,; Mueller. New York,
.335; Long. Pittsburgh. 1928.
Brooklyn. So; Burton,
Milwaukee, 81: Gillian. Brooklyn, so;
Reese; RSooklyn' Az Logan. Milwau-
RUNS BATTED IN-snider, Brooklyn
20; Campanella, Brooklyn, So; Ennis
Philadelphia. %; Kluszewski, cincin-
HITsAsion ast as noish Miwsakae le0is S. Mueller
New York, s5; Bruton. Milwaukee
szewski, Cincinnati, so.
DOUBLES--Bruton. Milwaukee and Re.
and Campanella, rooklyn snd Logan
Milwaukee. IS.
iTRIPLEs-Bruton, Milwaukee. 8: Mays
| New York. Fondy. Chicago and
Ashburn, Philadelphia, 6; Gillian
waukee and Long, Pittsburgh. 5.
HOME RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn. %;
| Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 81: campan-
ella. Brooklyn. 10: Mays. New York
II; Banks, Chicago and Mathews
Milwaukee. Is.
STOLEN BAsEs-Boyer, St. Louis. IA;
Gillian, Brooklyn. 10: Temple, Gin.
cinnati. g.: Bruton. Milwaukee and
Moon; st. Louis 8.
Labine. Brooklyn, 30, 1000: New
Combe. Brooklyn, 12--1, .923; Ar
royo,. st. Louis, So. 800: Loes
Brooklyn. -, .77s: Jetfcoat. Chi
lSTRIKEOUTS-Jones. Chicago, 81; Rob
erts. Philadelphia. S4; Conley, Mil
waukee, 10; Haddix. st. Louis, 73;
Newcombe. Brooklyn. II.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

straight season of 20 or more
victories (he's led or tied for the
lead the last three), Roberts is
second only to Brookiyn's Don
INewcombe. Newk has won IL.
The Dodgers did it without
Newcombe yesterday, winning
behind Ed Roebuck's relief work
after scoring an unearned run
in the eighth on an error by Hal
IJeffcoat, who lost in relief. The
Dodgers now lead by Is games. -
Home runs by Hank Thompson
and Bobby Holman broke a 2-2
tie for the Giants in the ninth
as Sal Maglie beat Gerry Staley
for his eighth straight victory.
The Giants thereby eded their
worst slump since they lost eight
straight late in 1853.
Warren SPAIN kept the Braves
rolling, blanking the Pirates on
six hits while contributing a two
run homer to his own cause. Del
ICrandall also homered off loser
Max Surkont, who left in the
seventh.
Early Wynn won his ninth
while handing Baltimore its
sixth shutout in the last nine
games. Cleveland had Is hits,
four by Al Smith.
Rookie Frank Larry of the
Tigers was rocked by the first
of Ted Williams three doubles
and Norb Zauchin's three-run
homer and left the game as the
Red Sox went on to score six
runs in the first inning. Winner
Tom Brewer and Leo Kiely gave
up Is hits, but eaSed in as Bos-
ton made it 13 out of is.
Mickey Mantle hit his 18th
homer with man on and Yogi
lBerra lined a bases-loaded single
as both drove home two Yankee
runs in support Of Ed Ford, who
scattered nine Kansas City hits.
Art Ditman was the loser.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

lmanger). I am certain of that.
Cox and Outf1elder Gene
Woodling were traded by the
Orioles last week to the Indians
for Outfielders Dave Pope and
Wally Westlake and some cash.
His retirement threw a mon
key wrench into the deal and
for time it appeared that Com
missioner Ford Frick would
throw out the entire transac-
ltion. However, Hank Greenberg,
general manager of the Indians.
and Art Ehlers of the Orioles
front Office met with Frick yes
Iterday and worked out a soiu-
ton. 1t is believed the Indians
got back the original $4,000
they threw into the deal. plus
possibly an additional $4,000.
Cox. 35, began his professional
career in 1910. He played 10
games with the Pirates in l941
before going into the service
He returned in 1916 and played
with the Pirates and Dodgers be-
fore he was sold to the Orioles
last winter.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Roberts Throws
4 'Gophers' and
Still Wins 10Th
Continued From Page C-1

COHtIuucu fIOm rage C-l
held their two-game lead by
beating Kansas City. 6-l. Run
nerup Chicago trimmed Wash
ington, 80, and third-place
Cleveland raped Baltimore. SO
The fast-climbing Red Sox de-
feated Detroit. 1877. to pull
within one game Of the fourth
place Tigers.
Getting back to Roberts, he
doubled to start a three-run rally
in the seventh that decided the
game. The Phils had IA hits
three by Roberts-off six st
Louis pitchers.
The Cards collected 10 hits of
Robin. Stan Musial started the
home-run oarrage in the first
and Red Schoendienst and Rir
Repulski also connected. Musial
hit another homer in the thirc
and later slammed a triple.
Roberts has now yielded q
home runs in his II games, vel
ahead of the pace that made
him the leagues gopher bal
king last season with IS.
Even With 1852 Pace
Yet Roberts, who's lost six, is
even with his winning pace OF
|'52-the season he won %, tops
in the league since Diz Dean won
the same number for the Cards
i'm 1885. Roberts also won his
10th that year in his 18th game.
The 28-year-old ace now heads
the league in giving the most
hits (123). most innings pitched
G392s) and complete games.
He's led all three departments
the past three seasons.
Now working on his sixth
Evening star., 1955-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


Results Yesterday
Chicago, 8; Wash. o
N. Y, 6. K. c., l.
Cleve.. 8; Balto.. 0
Boston, 12; Det.. z
Games Today
Chi. at Wash. 200
Cleve. at BALTIC.
X. c. at N. Y.
Detroit at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash, 500.
K. c. at BALTIC. (n).
Cleve. at N. Y. (nl.
Chi. at Boston (nl.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Brook. 8: Chi. Q.
N. Y, 4: Cincin., 3.
Phila.. 9: St. L.. 8.
Milw., 8: Pitts, O.
Games Today
Brook. at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. (nl
(Only games sched-
uled.l
Games Tomorrow
Pitts, at Chicago.
Brook. at Milw. tul
N. Y. at St. L. I'M.
phila. at Cincin. t2)
(twi-nightl.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
By the Associated Press


BATTING (based on $50 at bats
Kaline. Detroit. .37s; Kuenn. Detroit,
.340: Fox. Chicago, 1926; Power.
Kansas City, .321; Smith, Cleveland.
.307.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 90; Smith,
Cleveland, 55: Kaline. Detroit, So:
Goodman. Boston, Tuttle. Detroit and
Bauer New York. 40.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York.
so; Ksline. Detroit. 40; Jensen. Bos-
ton. A; Berra, New York, 46; Delsing,
HITsWKaline. Detroit, 81: Smith, cleve-
land "a: Fox, Chicago. 81 Kuenn,
Detroit. Finigan., Kansas City and
DOUBLES-Finigan, Kansas City, 1s:
White, Boston. 10: Goodman. Jensen
and Piersall. Boston, Smith. Cleveland
and Power, Kansas City. IA
|TRIPLES-Mantle New York. 9; Kaline.
Detroit and Finigan. Kansas City. s:
Stephens. Boston, Fox. Chicago and
Carey and Bauer, New York, 4.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York. 1S;
zernial. Kansas City. IS; Jensen, Bos-
S.S sDn, ynrH yKalinei Detroit and Robinson
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. Chicago, 10;
Evening star., 1955-06-23
NATIONAL
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
for a run in the second inning
when Jim Busby tripled to right
and scored on Walt Dropo's
single. The Sox added a run in
the fourth when Sherman Lollar
walked, took second on a wild
pitch, shifted to third on Busby's
sacrifice bunt and scored on
Dropo's sacrifice fly. Their final
run came in the eighth when
Jim Rivera walked. stole sec
ond. moved to third on Lollar's
bunt and scored on Busby's
sacrice fly to Johnny Groth.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
|Throw-Out Tourney

Mrs. r. S. Mullins with 91-24
167 won the throw-out tourna'
ment of the Argyle women golf.
ers yesterday. Mrs. r. J. Nc.
Carthy, 97-29-68 and Mrs
Henry Strong, 87-19-68 tiec
for second.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Kostuk Gets Ace

Art Kostuk scored a hole-in-
Ione on the 177-yard 18th hole
at Argyle Country Club yester-
day, using a two-iron. He was
i'm a foursome with Bill Cart
'ner, William Croy and Bud Tapp.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Det. at Wash. 500.
K. c. at BALTIC. ln}.
Cleve. at N. Y. (nl.
Chi. ct Boston (n).
Evening star., 1955-06-23
WASHINGTON

Twoebase hit-Nieman Three-base hits
EBusby, Paula. stolen base-Riviera.
sacrihces--Busby, Donovan. Lola: LolisIr
sacriiice fiies--Dropo. Busby. Double
to carrasouel to Dropo.. Runnels to
Valdivielso to Vernon. Left on bases
Chicago. s: WASHINGTON, 3. Bases on
haIls-Of Donovan. .; off Stone, o;
of Ramos. /. struck out-By Stone. ):
Hits-Of Stone. in 8 innings: OF
Ramos, Q in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-of Donovan, 90; on stone
Stone. Winner-Donovan @-2l. Loser
Stone (3-S) Umpires-Huriey: Soar.
Runge, Summers. Time-2:02. Attend
ance 9 7:52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

3-Misses sSsss Coats style
with wing collar Taupe or grey in size S------ S4s
Misses $3.50 Imported with velvet collar
button closing purple and green sizes 10 SsS
misses SIS Sportegh Goats plush wooden: green grey
In petite sizes IL and IA ..--~------- $38
Misses S7999 Short royal navy
wool; ----------- ---.. $3S
Finger Tip Length wool chincha; olive
Imported Wrap in mixtures with
blue and brown FREEDOM. hating: sizes to IL s48
misses $ssss Black Broa6cloth Dress Coat fed style with
$3.50 Anglo Tweed Cardigan Coats with braid edgine
velveteen lining Black and blue mixtures sizes s4S
WoMENS CoATS-Thrd Floor
W0mens $l10 TO SIPS Dress Casual
Forstmanns Floria all hand tailored Black taupe
Women s7ss9 to sss99
style Beautiful color mixtures with brown mauve black
predomnang proportoned sizes to 20
Manufactured Grey, black in propooned sizes 10 20
and sizes "a to 40 -.---... ..--.- SIS
s-womens size Forsmann Jayner Goats in hand-alored
five-buon style; proportioned sizes to Is - sos
2Womens $9s99 Sroock Fleece tones Of grey
proportioned sizes 16 and 20 .------ $50
Womens SIPS Hand tailored velfina
black or navy in proportioned sizes to 4---.--- sos
6WOmens Sl0 StrOOck Fleece Coats
ana OXFORD grey; tan sizes "a to 40 $50
2-Womens Sl25 Goats in Jay Ghee Fbers Of the Wild
in proportioned size 49, navy propoin SOS
7-Womens Plush Wool Dress Coats Including
both luton and styles; grey;
IN proporioned sizes 10 to 10 and sizes "a 40 $50
7-Womens SIS AngIo Wool Coats cognac proporoned
sizes to 10 ----. i. ----- -. : $40
button Dress Coats in black green:
proportional sizes { to 20 S44
Women SITS Hand with COL
lar OF natural ranch MINK taupe in Toned size 16 $5
SWomens $l65 Coats in black
scarf; proportioned sizes 16 and Is ------ Sl25
<Womens sl55 Coats in deep plush with
natural ranch mink black blue proporioned
SI2s
Womens SIPS Coats dyed ascot cuffs h
b-WOmens SIG Coats with natural r1nch mink
Anglo wool in red or cogns" opooned sizes IL to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

broken down. public and pri-
vate agencies adjusted difncul-
ties and all the men and
women In church, government
and private agencies who de-
vote their lives to promoting
human welfare here for the
first time pooled wisdom and
experience to get q better I'M
derstanding Of what our people
need.
81 believe that conference
did more than anything has
ever done to bring together
professionals and volunteers
who work for the public well
fare"
DR.. Barnes spoke admiring-
ly Of Princess Margaret's
sense OF responsibility based
on religious convictions which
appeared to be her reason for
deciding not to marry Group
Capt. Peter Townsend.
1T was not so much the
outcome as the factors she
took into consideration that
gave her decision significance"
said DR.. Barnes. "She helped
millions to see that real char
acter puts duty above self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

interest when duty and self
interest are In conflict"
Reports received BY the Ma
tional Council of Churches
during the past year Indicate
q generally increased interest
In religion. Dr.. Barnes at
tributes this to a growing real-
ization that human problems
cannot be solved by tech
nology. Science, he points out,
for all its advances and con-
tributions. has brought neither
peace nor happiness, 30 hui
mans have turned to religion
to try to fathom the mean
ing Of life.
Clergyman Barnes believes
that in 1866 there may well
be a shift from popular in
terest in anything with a reli-
gious label to a more critical
search Tor sound theological
values.
Il expect less superficial talk
and more serious discussion"
he explained, Tess considera-
ton Of what's-ii1-it-for-me in
religion and more sober
thought about what God re-
Quires Of u.s."
rrom A.P. Newsfeatazesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

folding door >beige) separat-
ing the living room from den
these three rooms can be
made one. I have a beautiful
gray broadloom rug in the di-
nette and living room, two red
chairs and a gray tlight also)
sofa. two red lamp shades with
white and brass bottom lamps
and brass floor lamp with a
beige shade. How can I tie this
room together? Can the beige
and gray look well together?
I thought I would make my
dinette red and also the COR
nices. Should I make the den
turquoise also, or beige? What
color rug should I put in the
den2 What color should slip
cover chairs and sofa? I am
sorry now that / didn't buy
turquoise draperies or gold.
Can someone help me to rec