davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

JULES C. KICKER, a past
president Of the Lions Club
Of Washington and past in
ternational director: Eyes, I
like q cold luncheon In ex-
tremely hot weather; 1t has a
favorable psychological ef-
feet. And, as q matter of
fact, I enjoy q cold dinner at
home in the evening. too, in
hot weather. There was a
time when / didn't care for
salads. but I've been talked
into enjoying them by my
wife and l think they make a
good summertime lunch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
YES

w. L. MCDANIEL. a past
vice president Of the Lions
Club Of Washington: Eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY RUTH DEAN
star star Writer

Miss Anne Phillips is a
career girl with the imaRina-
ton 10 see that two careers
can be combined unto one.
The fact that she majored
I'm sociology In college. then
chose architecture as her life's
profession with the added
handicap Of no formal school,
ing in II, she doesn't con-
slider time wasted.
Some day this South Caro-
lima careerist has dreams Of
designing nursing homes and
hospitals that serve a more
functional purpose in meet
ing patients needs.
Sociology has an impor-
tant role 10 play in architec-
ture not only in institutional
design but any design for the
individual. the family. the
group or the community"
says Miss Phillips.
TITS advisable that the ar
chitect recognize that he can
influence social patterns and
have enough understanding
to know to what extent he
should change q particular
pattern without going too far
beyond the social philosophy
OF the individual or group"
In medical institution ar
chitecture, for example, this
imaginative architect believes
that more thought will be
given in the future to incor-
porating physical and occu-
pational therapy into the de-
sign as well as allowing for
greater comfort for the pa
tient."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Rosy Outlook

Roses in your hair are
definitely for the very fair.
Headbands for festive oc-
casionS look individual when
the bows or flowers are of
the same fabric and color
as your dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
WHY GROW oLD7
Exercises
Take
Daily
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


There are exercises you can
take while sitting. standing
or walking. No one will be
the wiser. but you win be the
prettier.
Today I win give you a few
Of these but before that I
want TO point up an Inn
portant fact which few peo-
pie realize. Beautiful figure
results can be obtained by
taking special exercises sew
eral times q week. You'll have
even better results when these
exercises are q part OF your
daily routine.
BUT. want TO remind you
that the habit OF maintaining
good posture Is an exercise in
itself. and that when you do
this you are indulglne In the
best possible gymnastics. II
you do not believe II. pull
your abdomen in and hold Il
while you count 10 10.
Touch Wall
The following illustrates
the posture you should strive
for all the time: Stand with
your back against the wall
and your heels about 8
inches away from 1t. Bend
your knees slightly. Now try
TO press the small of your
back to the wall firmly. Hold
1t while you count to 10 slow
ly. Relax. Keep repeating.
At first you may not be
able to do this but bring the
middle Of your back as near
the wall as possible. II you
have, difficulty. assume this
same position and hold 1t
while you bend your left knee
up. Grasp the knee with
your hands and pull back
toward your tummy. This
will make 1t easier TO touch
the wall with all of your
back and will tuck your hips
under and pull your abdomen
in. Straighten left leg and
do the same thing with the
right leg. Practice in this ex-
ercise will train your muscles
10 do their work effectively.
How To Sit
I have written many times
about how to sit. II you sit
correctly. it is a form Of ex-
ercise and will improve your
figure. 1t should be restful.
If it is not, it is because you
have been sitting incorrectly,
thus overworking some Of
your muscles and weakening
others.
Be sure that your spine is
straight and touches the back
Of the chair. head up. Lift
your rib cage.
This is an exercise you can
do while sitting and is splen-
did for firming the thigh. Sit
with your feet about 6 inches
apart. Keep the feet fiat on
the floor as you press your
knees together and hold while
you count to 10 slowly. Then
relax. Continue.
The following exercise is ex-
tremely restful for those who
sit at desk many hours at a
time. Simply stretch your
right leg forward and push
with your heel. Do the same
with your left leg. Then alter
nate doing this slowly.
While sitting pull your
abdomen in slowly. Pull it
back toward the backbone as
far as you can. Hold while
you count to 10 slowly. Make
this a hard contraction. Re-
lax. Continue for a time,
keeping the spine against the
back Of the chair.
If you would like to have
my leafiet Exercises While
Won Wait" send a stamped. |
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No. %
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

I do, as long as isn't tripe!
But I really approve of hot or
cold lunches in cold or hot
weather. I've always been a
good feeder. / can eat any
/ can liftl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

meeting IN the afternoon
where you want TO blow off
steam. 1t would be best to
be fortified with a hot lunch.
The weather we have in
Washington is so unpredict-
able it's hard to know what
sort Of lunch you should order
for . given day. II you have
to plan your menu in ad-
vance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
A Struggle

town architect who designs
new homes and additions
to old country houses for
people in the Virginia hunt
country.
But behind her present lob
lies a l5-year struggle for
professional recognition.
Il got into architecture by
accident" is the casual way
Miss Phillips describes her
introduction to her life's
vocation.
1T was during the war. I
was supposedly taking a blue
print course to enable me to
do the job of processing
planes through the Greenville
IS. CO Air Forse Base. But
somewhere in the middle it
turned into a mechanical
drafting course and 1 never
got as far as plane processing
whatever that is"
The next thing for Miss
Phillips was a drafting Job
with the post engineer. First
day on the job she was as
signed to design the floor
and elevation for a laundry
building-her first venture
into the field of architecture!
Il surprised everybody by
doing it. and there were few
mistakes" she recalled. "But
I'd been around construction
jobs as a child"
Then followed eight years
of hard work as an archi-
tect apprentice, assisting in
the design Of all types of
construction from churches
and general commercial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you approve OF cold
lunches in hot weather?
YES

Asked at luncheon mestnE Of the IOns Club Of washnstOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
New Colors

High colors sharpen your
fashion interest this fall
Brilliant combinations of
gold. red and green; or pur-
pie and red combine in un-
usual plaid designs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Negrophobe press the Old
South making sustained attack Negroes
conended that the low standards
segregation necessity.
This writer has often wondered why the sgregatonists do not
out openly with the they prefer segregation
prejudice explanation
tradition segregation The Negrophoes today are coedng that
the Negroes standard
the major Supreme
decision in favor of migrating the schools of the South
There is of the Negroes bacardness
things educational The prime explanation is the failure
aae but equal faacy that deprive Negro
equal educational opportunities
matters been given the
limited educational opportunities
given the superior opportunities whites
spcuous bacardness among the whites there
Negroes.
This goes much emphasized today
the efforts to dsquay Negroes for fun participation
this country unlimited prejudice evil concomants
When the Negrophobe would morally dsquay Negroes
ntegaton in education the question Of egmacy
the foreground of discussion.
employed subsantate the contention that
the Negro morally substandard the incidence egmacy
higher Negroes By these of crime
is always higher among Negroes.
The difference they were simply matter
of race why there crime immortality among whites
and why is there virtue Negroes2
that Negroes whites in upghess and
Negroes in crime and
must be that crime and immortality
immortality matters of race we would expc that
whites be uniformly wuous and Negroes would
This is the
fact ngimacy not the only measure Of sexual
immortality morality important than its manifesto
tons in ilegtimacy legitimacy
For instance in houses prostitution but little ieg-
macy but pponderance saw there
may be only rough correlation morality ie-
macy.
When therefore there high negitimacy among
negroes as compared with the whites
are unsophstated principles and
paeuces OF contacepon When evaluating
macy as they concern Negroesor
THIS matter Of conacepve knowledge matter
OF aborions which poor Negroes afford.
There is Knsey report widespread practices Of
abortion throughout the
II was not broken
that those who dangerous practices must be more able
to finance them than poor Negroes
What the studies egimacy among Negroes really reveal
Is th Negroes are undeprged group Irregular
ties result IN hgtmacy because they expense
many cases. and because they unsophistcated
matters Of contraception.
The wonder thus becomes that higher incidence
egaey among Negroes but higher with its woman
hood but slightly Negroes forced IN live On ~
. crumbs that fall from the table
The Negro has been degraded prejudice and II cruel "
nate MN IN his degradation
sympathy and not censureGordon Richmond Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

There are variety people offer sympathy when
they you with tough problems There are those who
who
see the expression whether happy
relieved There others who are nrd
gloang ouTardy sympathetic glad its and not them
friends who feel deeply the hurts
Won NAV acquire and also your triumph Often
they nothing Just firm handshake glance of
those of the latter category
are in the majority especially the public Americans
regularly tear them down You can be an idol in
the U s. Monday a contemplate the weekend
This u.s. in moving along has the full
stage but the cast different
living in this for with all Of its problems per-
sonal public its a great Day to be alive
couple hundred more Twin Ctians gathered
Cotton Ball of the St Paul Urban League Guild but the girls
penurous advertising budget people did
guild the profit and the
Janeabee Murphy Taylor need brief but
Diane Abers
speech the orchestra played good
blowing off the floor ad then social
group many organized groups
projects a big pleading money
shortage It's public relations for make its public
BIGGEST BEST
being pound foolish its ad budget Many local
organizations think BIG until they around to the matter
vertsing expense and then they think little
They all proportion; possibly many
do recognize that advertising important of affairs
budget the hall
and the hall the the
their the which play
be held being
paper advertising
After feeling including
this enough explaining merit
advertising individuals groups
need good public relations.
There people help paper"
instead of buying ad to
offer sell whether it public dance lawn
set of furniture
do buy advertising papers print anniversary
or other special editons.-Cecn Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

barrassing than the vicuna coat
or the oriental rug.
The Administrations uninspired
leadership seems to be matched
only by tire equally drab Demo
cratic" leadership in both houses
of Congress. So we drift from one
crisis to another.
Even the liberal bloc in the Sen
ate is silent. What have Wayne
Morse, Estes Kefauver, Stuart
Symington or Joseph Clark to
say? What are the views of John
Kennedy? Is everyone so busy
running for President in 1860 they
all find it more expedient to ap-
pear tongue-tied in 1883?
THE ABDICATION OF LEAD
ERSHIP-Of course, we all know
this is summertime and the words
uttered now may not be long re-
membered. But these are not or
binary times and this is not simply
another" summer crisis. We are
playing with deep human emo
tons. When a band of revolution
lists kills the King of Iraq and his
top ministers, something must be
terribly wrong. Such things are
not just done for the fun of it.
If you look back over the record
of this session of Congress, the
abdication of leadership is not
quite so surprising. The whole
record this year, except for the
vote on Alaska, has been one of
postponed decisions.
Here we are just one month
before the re-Opening of the
public schools.
But what has Congress done
about civil rights? Or whot has
the Administration done to head
off another Little Rock.
The answer, of course, is moth.
ling. The Justice Dept's new civil
rights chief has not even beer
confirmed in his post. The Civil
Rights Commission itself must
wait for a signed complaint from
someone before it can act. It's
one year since the Civil Rights
law was passed and the Commits,
sion, which has not yet even got
started has only one year more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

East YOU would think that some
one on Capitol Hin would be ask
ing some questions. How did we
get into this mess? Who Is cali
ing the turn on us, policy VISA
Wis Iraqe How much responsible
" do the oil companies bear for
the dispatch Of troops to Lebanon
1 am not ready 90 suggest
what the answers might be. But
certainly they are important
questions that need answering.
But no one is asking the ques-
tions. The so-called Democratic
leaders" shift the responsibility
to The White House. The White
House and the Republican Nation
al Committee are delighted with
this mgh strategy because the
answers could be even more en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Plerson Prulses Ynrlous ErieneIs

Editor We are choosing the birthday Of one Of this cs best
citizens its fast going home
Cassius The citizen
way the top
Minneapolis Post Office who celebrated his natal anniversary
July 49,
Dennis gentleman Of distinction and ypcany true
ave his the mails time all the time
pleasure with him rejoicing Cecil Newman
the Casus family want mention the Tamage Cares Lenne
Arthur Harvey
not leaving the John Cuvers their making the world
place Hve-Trman President AMERICAN
POSTAL EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION Inc, July 10,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

wrong with the US Supreme Courts decision against school
segregation and with President Esenhowers final decision to
send federal troops Little Rock to put down virtual
beion.
Editors like Frank Uhig Of the Ceylon (Iinn) Herald,
H. Lehman of the Chatfield Mimi News and newspapers
like the Crookston Times all the Little Rock and school
indignation situation violation Of citizenship the part
federal and the federal represented
by President Esenhowers troops at Little Rock Even
the big city daes Of the north like the daily Rochester NY
Democratic Chronicle suffering from southern exposure
These editors and others of their type of thinking
completely that neither the Supreme court nor Pres
dent Eisenhower responsible for the shameful situation in
the South by which millions of NegroAmercan children
given subsandad education and millions of white children
educated believe white supremacy by the very
Of a segregated system of public education
These editors ignore the fact that Faubus Haunted the
Supreme Court and admitted that he did because he
sought reelection They ignore in their criticism of the sending
troops Little Rock that law and order had broken down
there and that the chief executive of the state had engineered
aided abeted the breakdown 1t does not possible that
northern editors branwashed by well designed propa
ganda program stupid enough feel that the federal
ment should sit idly by while rebellion and nsurrecton takes
over a city in any of the states of the union.
Racist elements in Little Rock were in open rebellion
against constituted authority because of the selfish machna
ons Of political demogogue President Eisenhower had
choice except uphold the courts of the land and the law of
the land To northern editors falling for the bunk that laws
be forced and that education is the only answerhe
line which the southern white extremists following after
years robbing Negro child of his right unsgregaed
and adequate education rather pul II demonstrates the
fact that norheers who believe in equality and the US Con
suon whether they black white people must be alert
ed 10 the tremendous campaign that the South is putting
defend the Hrian theory which thousands Of Amer
lean white and black gave their lives to stamp out.
1t would that any responsible editor especially
If he recognizes the world of today for what it could that
continuance of any form of racial discrimination and
ton in supported institutions in any state in the us is
propaganda fodder for world enemy among the FESTIVE
white nations Of the world
The time when this nation afford the doubtful luxury
of segregation long since past The us Supreme Court
ensed this than any other agency of government
recognized long last that segregation under Constitution
is mocery and indefensbe before the world in nation
which procams ii stands for human freedom everywhere Only
editors blinded by the Dixie propaganda will fail to this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Cullible Northern Editors And
Newspapers

Results of well heeed well prepared public relations
campaign 20 sell northern daily and weekly editors on the prop
oson that the us Supreme Court did the South wrong by
ordering school desegrgaon be the comment Of
some unsuspeeng and gube editors the reelection Gov
taubus Rural editors have been the special objects Of cam
pagns vyng the Supreme Court the Negro and school in
tegration spread widely by letter and brochure
These editors take the strange editorial viewpoint that
Faubus winning Of the Democratic primary election which
treasures ms reelection an indication that there something
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Bopes 10 Be Win Us Many YeorsI

Editor Enclosed find check for $500 covering this years sub
scpon You win note the payment is few days
sighted at not having
received the customary ut to promptly letter
sighted that wouldn't be without the
paper the been coming
way point its being essential to FRI
day evening relaxation
Hope you to and by the
Oswald SOS6 North Bay Lane
Minneapolis Minnesota, August L. 1883.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Why are our statesmen going in
for this bit OF camouflage, Be
cause there are 10000 American
troops In Lebanon. waiting for the
unresolved Middle Eastern crisis
20 resolve itself. And il wouldn't
look good" for Congressman to
give the appearance OF putting
their own comfort and welfare
ahead OF our overseas forces
That's the calibre Of COMPRESSION
al Leadership" under Speaker Ray
burn and Sen, Lyndon Johnson. II
may be cute. but Is II statesman
ship
Under our system the rcsponsib-
nifty for the conduct OF foreign
affairs belongs 10 the President
and the Secretary OF State But In
view Of the muddle in the Middle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

BY ROBERT @. sPEVAcE

WaShington.-No MATTER HOW YOU SLICE TT-Some
times wonder how dumb politicians think the rest of ms
aref
Within few days members of Congress are going home
to rest Others to eleconeer mend their fences But
the public will be told that Congress has not adjourned has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Letters To The Editor
sUbseriber Harris Is Encouraging

subscription for the coming
all Of the interesting political
columns Congratua
your evidence budingrs Entt
Harris Parkway Paul IL Minnesota July
2s,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Your neighbOrs write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information and entertain
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

who also builds houses, opines that there
no need andscriminaton legislation in the field of
housing He ought know he has sold lots of houses dis
crmnatoy basis and hasn't hurt him any place where it
shows,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

merely to continue in existence.
So in September Wen have an
other domestic crisis. Some brave
Negro children will try to enter
hitherto segregated schools. Some
anonymous White Citizens Council
"klansmen" will bomb some more
Negro homes. There will be many
expressions of outrage. And then
what?
Think if you will, of the Jobs
undone during this past year. The
recession continues. But the EEK
perts' now talk of full recovery
next year. The schools continue
overcrowded But the Administra-
ton has withdrawn its own school
construction bill.
It's a dismal record and not ex-
actly light summer reading. But
there is something you can do
about it. There is an election COM
ing up in the Fail and you can
turn the rascals out, If you are
convinced that your own Congress-
man is one of the do nothing
variety, no matter what his party
label.
TIME MARCHES ON 49, There
isn't a great deal to cheer about,
but sometimes good news does
come from the strangest places.
Just little more than a decade ago,
Nazi Germany was embarked on a
policy of discriminating all the
Jews of the Third Reign.
But during the past week this
news dispatch fade Page One head
lines:
BONN, Germany - The West
German Government gave public
support today to Israers participa-
ton in a summit conference if
Arab states are invited"
Adolf Hitler, wherever he is,
must be sizzling.
| Copyright, 1858, Robert C.
Spivack.)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

Delaware was the first state to
ratifv the u. S. Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 51S9

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
daughter, Marilyn spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
family enjoyed family reunion
| held at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collins, Of
Gumboro, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
entertained to dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of Will
mington Manor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson and family of Har-
besOn.
Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Cad
die Beideman returned home on
Saturday having spent the past
week with relatives in Yeadon and
Aldan Pa.
Kenneth Wilkins along with FLA
members of Milford High School
and their instructor Mr.. A. c..
Davidson returned home on Satur-
day after spending the past week
attending the Nationwide Conven-
tion held at Kansas City Missouri.
Members of Lincoln School No.
wish to thank all who had a part
in making the Magazine Campaign
success. The drive which officially
ended on Tuesday, October IA nett
ed $780, Grades 5 through 8 par
ticipated in the Campaign. Once
again thanks to all
Many from this community en-
joyed "Open House" held at Lin
coin School on Thursday evening.
Following a short business meet
ing, refreshments were served in
abundance Later all were afforded
the opportunity of visiting and
commenting on the new additions
to Lincoln School No. 3. The atten-
dance banner was awarded to Mrs.
Morris room for the month of
October