davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

The carpet industry, which
has been working for several
years to have carpeting In
cluded In home financing
plans approved by the Fed
eral Housing Administers
ton. has conquered the
biggest stumbling block to
date, Paul M. Jones, presi-
dent Of the Carpet Institute,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Jones told The Star
the carpet industry member
ship will have standards
agreeable to the industry
itself by February. Without
such standards, the Govern
ment agency could not con-
slider the industry's plan on
anything but . theoretical
basis.
The plan is not without
opposition. Spokesman for
the National Retail Furniture
Association here said his
association is ON record as
being In opposition TO the
inclusion Of moyeables, such
rs appliances and carpets,
In home financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

home furnishings market yes
terday. Sponsored by the up
holstery leather group. the
show in the merchandise mart
includes IA room settings de-
signed by members Of the
American Institute Of Decora'
tors.
Accessories, Too
Prudence wore just the right
accessories for Q girl with her
coloring. On her head was q
garland Of small purple or
chids. She wore q lei OF
orchids around her neck, q
very feminine purple garter
on one foreleg and q white and
gold leather collar.
Use Of the paint was ap-
proved by the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails.
"The Purple Cow" by the
way, is the title Of Q full-color
tilm being presented BY the
leather group ut the market.
The room settings once
again demonstrate the versa
tility and beauty Of leather.
This years show points UP
feathers increased importance
% an architectural material.
II ID used - q floor covering,
on walls. on molding, on dec
orative dsdos and panels. A
floor Of white leather splatter-
dashed with red and black ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Purple Cow Poses
At Chicago Mart
y Betty Miles

used by William Pahlmann In
his room, Egyptian CAM
paign." This same room has
seven-drawer chest with
sprout-green leather front.
each, drawer gold-tooled with
the name Of q day Of the
week. The handles are of
brass, shaped like hands.
Another room. designed by
Melanie Kahane. has saddle
stitched horizontal stripes Of
leather in deep olive, lemon
and cantaloupe colors cover
ing one wall. Below a paint
ing Of Mexican children on.
this wall is a low. armless
chair In cantaloupe leather.
The other wall Is of wood
grain, forming q background
for q radio-phonograph cab
met, the speaker Of which is
covered with olive and lemon
stripes OF leather in basket
weave design.
Good by High Gloss
High gloss finishes in leather
are diminishing. The new look
is natural. Full top-grain.
non-buffed leather. which
shows all Of natures mark
ings, in high leather fashion.
To reassure those who have
come to love sophisticated
looking leather--it continues
to look as urbane as ever, but
has dull glow instead Of q high
shine. And the colors are as
wonderful as ever. too.
Thirty new ones. as a matter
of fact. have been added since
June to the 400 leather colors
now In standard lines.
Warm grays and beiges seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

nal, are used. but not as
prominently.
Green seems to be coming
back as a wall color. white
blue, with the exception Of
turquoise, is diminishing.
This year. youll see mar
bleized leather. gold-metallic
leather, natural sole leather"
flooring, leather combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

to be the most popular back
ground colors.
Orange and orange red are
popular as accent colors. with
cantaloupe, persimmon. ponce
granate. flame, Venetian red
and nasturtium much in
evidence. Pink reds water
melon. clover, pine and cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

TeIevision, enc mans
meat and another mans
poison. n tops with one
manufacture u uphOl-
stored furniture.
Delmar L. Kroesler, pres
ident Of the Kroehler Man
ufacturing Co. Of Chicago,
predicted In . press confer
ence ct the Merchandise
Mart yesterday that 1855
win be q superb year for the
upholstered furniture BUSH
ness.
Part Of this vision Of .
rosy future, he admits.
comes from the divcrsifica-
tion Of design developed in
the last two years.
But he n just rs grateful
to television.
"Television r. wearing out
upholstered furniture rapid
Iy." he said with . happy
smile. Replacement is grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

with silk on q single chair,
leather sheaths on legs Of
furniture to prevent scufing.
leather brick" walls. and
leather rugs backed with air
foam.
An interesting new dining
table uses leather inlaid
around the edge Of the table.
with the wood In the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Pru-
dence Is q purple COW.
According to members Of the
upholstery leather group, she'd
rather be than see one.
Just. they added, like a
woman.
At any rate, she raised no
objections when purple paint
was sprayed on her. and stood
calmly on a plot Of grass eat
ing some feed at the opening
of the leather in decoration"
show at the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Zonto Luncheon

"I'he Year Ahead is the
subject chosen by Miss Ruth
sheldon for her address to-
morrow at the 1880 O'Clock
luncheon meeting Of the zonta
Club Of Washington. It will
be held at the YWCA,
Miss sheldon is the Cover
nor Of District III. zonta In
ternational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

special drectfrom-
mail today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Embassy Reception

The Ambassador Of India
and Nine. Mehta are planning
a January IL reception at the
embassy in honor OF the alum
nae and friends OF Mills Col
lege.
The 5 to 7 O'Clock party is
the result Of the visit that
Nine. Mehta paid to the Oak
land (Calif) college this sum-
mer. Mills has q long tradition
of having Indian students ION
campus"
Among those invited to the
gathering IL DR.. r. w. Ben
nett. Dean of Faculty, who
win be In Washington attend
ing a Deans Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Miss BeHinger
Is Betrothed

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Pat
rick N. L. Bellinger announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Eleanor to Mr.. Mar
tin Labor Crimmins III. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L.
Crimmins Of Anterior. Calf.
Miss Bellinger was gradu-
ated from Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent in l949 and
made her debut IN Washing
ton that year. She was also
presented at the Bachelors
Cotillion In Baltimore and In
st. Louis. Her mother was
Miriam Benoist Of that city.
The bride-elect Is currently
employed at the Washington
office OF the London Daily
Telegraph.
Before graduating from the
University Of California, Mr..
Crimmins spent a year in Italy
at the University Of Grenoble.
He is the grandson Of Col.
Martin Lalor Crimmins OF
San Antonio, Tex, and Mrs.
Evan williams Of Anterior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
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food and freezer
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
Ignored Contributory To
Juvenile Delinquency

Many the problems concerning juvenile delin-
quency and varied are the contributing factors but
opinion that angle more or less steadily
ignored. 1t is the matter of recordings.
For our own satisfaction to the status quo of
records we visited several shops interesting t.
note that the records which had the larger number of
sales We're for the most those which, if not really vu
gar, were suggestive to the point of crudeness
Such songs Dust My Broom; Sixty-Minute Man ::
DIM Dim The Lights Sincerely; Never Let Me Co. Big
Long Sliding Thing, and Sexy Ways, portray with the
conscious aid OF the writers and publishers double
meaning which is difficult for the most naive mind to
ignore.
Juke Boxes filled with these sorts They are gen
orally called Rhythm and Blues songs and are thought
OF as Race records There some that are SO
obscene that they bear white labels and sold from
under the counter Some legitimate music shops
llzIng small fortune from such recordings.
Others which are generally found in snack bars are
Annie Had A Baby" and its sequel "Work With Me
Annie" (These two songs showed up as No / hits for
several weeks in Atlanta Richmond ST. Louis and Char
lottesville); Mint Juep" and "Row With Me Harry
are definitely suggestive. 1t to be admitted how
ever that generally speaking the inferred thought is
more often in the title than in the songs content They
perhaps be accepted hilarious for adults but thew
are certainly not the types acceptable for candy shops
drug counters and coke bars Another interesting angle
is that the public is evidently pleased with the types
else how would they rank high Depend upon
IT, there are many more of them.
Just what effect these records have upon the de-
nquncy of time is debatable but it is our opinion
that such songs must make their impression upon us all
juvenile and adult alike.
Laws regarding obscenity are not generally extend
ed to records but unless the publishers become aleree
to their responsibility regarding their product cen
sorsp inevitable 1t is almost impossible not to fore
see the organization of Board of Censure as neces
sty 1t is not known whether interested citizens Of orr
town are record conscious not but it will certainly
bear investigation. If the comics needed scrutiny and
censorship for their adventures in SEX smuttness and
suggesveness, then the effect of such recordings
certainly not be ignored
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
Emperor Jones Additions

Additions will be held Sun-
day, January "a at 3 80 pm.
at tn e Loudon Avenue
Christian Church for parts
in the production of Eugene
ONeiPs Emperor Jones. -
All interested persons are
invited.
The play, one of the out.
standing of the season. with
a record showing on Broad
way, will be produced and
directed by Broaddus f..
Chewing, Jr. Mrs. Michael
Romby will serve as co-di-
rector. This team recently
presented Gilbert and Sulli-
vans "Mikado" with a local
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
YMCA News
Continued from first page

Nont'nheu from IIrst page
Third, Mr.. S. R. Harvey,
a retired N and w employee
who has served as member
of Board of Managers and
is at present, vice president
of the Board.
YMCA pins and certifi-
Gates of merit were present
ed to the following past
presidents of the YMCA :
DIR. f. D. Downing, Mr.. Ros-
coe Banks and DIR. II. T.
Penn. Teddy Penn accepted
the award 70 ribs father,
DR.. Penn, who was out of
the city.
Mrs. j. Geneva Ford was
awarded for her ten years
of service as office secre-
tarv of the Hunton YMCA.
Mr.. VIM. J. Brown. Exec
utive Secretary of the Y,
expressed his appreciation
to those who helped make
the 9th anniversary of the
Hunton YMCA a success and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22

ing ncwsmen, the service.
publishes a monthly factual
bulletin that reports state
by state TIE progress of de-
segregation. The bulletin
goes to some $4,000 vs.
men, educators and public
officials. Recently m a n y
private citizens have start
ed subscribing also, to fir.
i'll the gap in newspaper cov-
crage.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22

enforce desegregation would
violate the state police pow.
err to maintain peace and
good ORDER" hardly a daily
attacked the decision.
''It would have been like
trying to put out a fire by
splitting on it," explained one
editor There wasn't any
need to waste ammunition
Everybody knows, even the
sponsors, that the amend
ment never can stand up
in court and is just a delay
ing action" But in Virginia
many papers have sharply
criticized rabid segregation
lists and even blasted Gov
ernor Thomas B. Stanley
for appointing a desegrega-
ton study commission with
no Negroes on it.
While most of the papers
caution their readers to re-
main calm in the face of de-
segregation, many of their
readers have been hard to
convince. Wrote one letter.
writer to the Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser: "Put the
little blacks and whites in
the same schools, they as
sociate freely in the class
room -. Then, in the course
of time, the racial line dis
appears. What then? This:
Viii. you give me a date?
Yes And then, will You
marry me?' Yes" T h e
minority of papers that have
campaigned actively against
deSegFegation are equally
outspoken. The Jackso
(Miss.) News flatly said in
an editorial that "Mississip-
pi will never consent to NIX
ing the races in our public
schools"
One big failure of IL e
Southern press in covering
dNseGreration is that most
of the rews is "crisis new S."
A riot, strike or attack on n
school building makes Page
One, as do statements by
such extreme segregation
lists as South Cardinals Gov
ernor James Byrnes ard
Georgia's Herman Tai
madgn Thus the roaring
voices and dramatic news
often drown out the even
bigger and more dramatic
story of the steady. quiet
progress that desegregation
is making in the South. One
remedy for such spotty COW
erage is the Southern Edu
cation Reporting Service,
set up by a Ford Founda-
ton grant. Stated by work
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22

stated that with such co.
operation we can look for
ward to a greater YMCA
Following the anniversar.y
observance a reception was
held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
make the best of it"

VIZ OSoS VI I've
Last week in North Caro-.
lima, the biggest paper in the
state showed how Southern
dailies are making the best
of it. The Charlotte Observ-
er (circ. 136,3O2) opposed
a proposal for the state leg
islature to adopt a "declara..
ton OF policy" favoring seq
regation, saying that debate
on such a measure would
only offer a forum . for
the more importunate voic-
es--a stage and a place in
the headlines for opportun-
lists" Most newmsen agree
that the biggest newspaper
problem is to fight hothead.
ed extremists on both sides.
Such rabbleA rousers as Race
Agitator Bryant Bowles and
Florida Sheriff, Willis Nc
Call (Time, Dec. 13) have
been vigorously opposed in
the Southern press.
Freedom to Protest. On
the other side, newspapers
have staunchly defended the
right to desegregationists to
say what they please. In
jackson (Miss.), a self-styled
Negro emancipation" named
Arlington High, attacked
state officials so savagely in
his mimeographed weekly
Eagle Eye that he was ar
rested and fined three times
on the charge of "distribu-
ting handbills without a per-
nit" The press defended
his rioht to print the week
ly, and the county court ov-
erturned his last conviction,
ruling. "No matter how
great the provocation, gov
ernmental agencies cannot
indulge in indignation
The situation (cannot) be
helped by an unlawful ar
rest and conviction"
Actually, many editors
admit privately that they fa
vor ending segregation bu
do not r"y SO in their pa
pers fol- fear of stirring UP
diehards AMI robbing their
papers of all editorial influ-
ence. For example, in South
Carolina, Georgia and Mis-
sissippi where the state gov
ernmerts have been en-
powered to get around the
courts decision by making
public schools private" few
newspapers have strongly
opposed the plan. In Louisi-
ana, where the Legislature
decided that measures to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
The Number One StOIy

To newspaper readers il
the South, the No. 1 stor,
is the result of the Suprem,
| Courts decision banning seq
regation in public schools
How are Southern newspa
pers covering the story? Ir
the opinion of many a South
ern newsman, the papers
have done a mediocre job tc
date. With few exceptions
they have confined coverage
largely to wire-service ste.
ries and the printing of of.
ficial announcements ana
speeches on the subject.
In Nashville, for example
where the city's two dailies
reported that Cath o lie
schools were desegregating
completely, neither paper
followed up the news to see
how well desegregation was
working. One reason for tie
lack CT enterprise: feeling
about segregation runs 50
high in the South that nU
matter what stand a pape.
takes, it is certain to antag
onize, large groups of its
readers. AS a result, some
dailies, says Atlanta Consti-
tuition Editor Ralph McGill,
"have taken the position
that the less said about de-
segregation the better - on
the theory that if you don't
tall; about something you
dislike. you'll wake up one
morning and find that it's
gone away"
The MOderates. With seq
regatlon deeply imbedded in
tradition, mos t Southern
dailies have opposed trying
to end it by Judicial fiat
Even liberal Editor Hoo
ding Carter of the Green
vile (M;ss.) Delta Democrat
Times, who opposes segre.
cation on moral grounds
feels that the Supreme Court
decision has hurt the grad
ual progress of desegrega-
ton in the South by forcing
both segregationists and de-
greg a tionists to "ex-
tremes." But now that the
Supreme Court has struck
segregation down, Tuske-
gee Institute reports that
less than one-quarter of
Southern dailies surveyed
still fatty oppose the court j
verdict. "Most papers" says
one Louisiana newsman,
"take the position that the
courts decision is the law
and the South will have to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
Church News

Loudon Avenue Christian
Church will hear Mr.. George
Draper, local attorney, next
Sunday morning, Jan. 31st.
The attorney will speak to
SO being arranged for the
the youth of the church. A
special program is also be-
ing arranged for the service.
Rev. Melvin c. Dickson is.
minister. "
CONTINUED to page threea
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22

THE MAGIC OF SHORTCUT DESSERTS boon to the home
maker on her busiest days be it laundry bridge
quickly made delicious chocolate piece
pound cake gives dessert dinner night which will
bring nothing but compliments far and
the most popular flavor with this sauce is bound to
become favorie for ice an buildings as we'll
It's quick and assignment when she
taxes advantage Of this
densed milk Don't confuse this milk milk The
difference is that while eetened
oesed is milk with added This you thick heavy
and rich milk for mixing with chocolate squares and three oter
Ingredients - -
MAGIC CHOCOLATE SAUCE
makes 2 10 25s cups
10 O5-oz Il teaspoou so-e
SWeetened condensed m.k u to 1 cup hot water
squares e. u feaspoon vanilla
unsweetcned extract
Put sweeened chocolate and salt in ton n
aouble boiler Cook rapidly boiling water stirring oaa
III IL tck (about 10 Innves) Remove Slowly stir in
Waer amount depending consistency desired Cool Stir in
vanilla Serve with ice cake pudding. (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
World Assembly
Continued from page -

els Smitheman, former Com
munist youth leader in the
British coal fields, They tolt
how they had seen in MIRA
IAN theology above class
race and national divisions
which can unite the world
Bladeck pointed out that
as a result of MIRA the Com.
munist representation on
the works councils of the
Ruhr had dropped from 72
percent to 16 percent. The
fiery German miner empha-
sized that he fought for
Communism because II saw
no better idea in the democ-
racies. We must have an
idea that can unite the world
because everything will be
blown up tomorrow if we
don't. Frank Buchanan gave
me that bigger idea. BY ex-
perimenting I found it
worked. On this basis we
can build a new society for
all races and classes and
that is what I am giving
my life for"
A French textile indus
trialist, Jean Delaoutre, was
introduced to the Assembly
by a former Marxist leader
and Socialist from Marseil-
les, Irene Laure. Delaoutre
described practical results
with the application of MIRA
principles in relation to Ger
many and Tunisia. He spoke
with his wife and his moth
er-in-law, Nine. Wallert,
A revolutionary African
and a leading Boer national
list together told the Assem-
bly, that any idea big enough
to unite t h e m was big
enough to answer division
anywhere.
DR.. VIM. Nkomo, founder
Of the African National Con-
gress Youth League, who
used to tell his followers
where our blood flows there
grow the seeds of, liberia
tion." dedicated himself
with white South Africans
to fight for the zone revo-
luton that would save the
African continent from
darkness and becoming an
other China"
George Daneel. of. Preto-
ria, center of Afrikaner Gull
ture, apologized for t h e|
pride and arrogance of
his attitude which had con-
tributed so much to the
causes of racia tension and
quoted a former Deputy
Prime Minister, "The future
of free institutions in South
Africa may. depend on the
work Of Moral Re-Arma
ment."
Professor Richard Brown
of Bluefield State College
West Virginia, told the au
dience that "MRA has give,
me a firm faith, unity and
peace in my family, a ,di
rection in life, and has lift
ed my thinking from tn
narrow provincialism of al
southern Negro to a new
sense of loyalty and respon-
sibility for my nation. The
race problem is just one
symptom OF the disease that
has affected America - ma
terialism. Moral Re-Arma-
ment is the answer to the
race problem. / have seem
white and Negro find unity
when they live by absolute
moral standards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
THE Hearing Ear .

Reprinted from Editorial Section, {. S. Sentinel
Hearing is spiritual faculty, and must seek and find
its spiritual origin would know what hearing really Is
Hearing the perfect understanding that exists in the perfect
Mind God and is expressed in The material Is
not the seat Of hearing Hearing is mental but mans
eovsness material his hearing would be material and
thus liable to loss confusion.
We must not base hearing so-eslled mortal mind but
Cod Spirit According TO mortal mind hearing Deepen.
dent vbraon but Mary Baker Eddy says in Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scriptures p 259 Vibration is not
intelligence; hence II is creator" The rhythm OF Spirit
expresses he perpetual hsrmones and intelligence Of divine
Love- When base hearing upon Spirit longer
strain TO hear speech in Of vibrations but rest and
relax the that through
spiritual understanding The real expresses the rhythm
Of Spirit
See The Hearing Ear Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Crusade for Christ, Inc.

Dear Christian Friend:
Thanks be unto God for His vnspesksbe gift The Lord
Jesus Christi What wonderful thing is TO be child Of
God heirs Of Cod and oint-heirs with Christi
This Is expression Of sincere appreciation 10 you
for the good contribution you Surely the gift Of
child Of God is Paul said in Philippians ALE the odovr
Of SMELL sacrifice acceptable we'll pleasing Cod"
CRUSADE FOR CHRIST ON TELEVoN COSTS MORE
THAN 100000 EACH MONTH TO KEEP ON THE AIR.
Three results noted: the Word goes forward Souls
being saved and you receive His blessing
"lsborsrs together with Him."
Yours for souls and revival,
Chaplain Dave Marlin, director.
P.s. want you 10 know that deeply appreciate your
soninvsd interest and support.
God bless you for your fsiihfvInsss.