davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
DESIGNING WOMAN
Window Disguise

are cut to fill in the deep
recess formed by the mold
ings at the corners. The
entire wall is set forward to
clear Sills and a wall-Wide
strip of convectorS.
The sharp black of the
striking panel framing re-
peatS with gray in the mural
on silk-Surfaced wallpaper,
and the rest of the room
builds the Importance of
these two walls with antique
white and muted gold tones.
The one exception is the
warm brown of the burl-
topped table-the rug in deep
muted gold leaves a wide
margin of antique white
marOle-like vinyl floor. And
both the dull gold-yellow
seated chairs and the WALL
hung Sideboard have an an
tlque white finish.
The old. heavy brass light
ing fixture is wired for cleo
tricity but often spreads a
f1attering dinner party glow
from candles only.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
By ELIZABETH HILLYER


High fashion for many a
room today begins with the
complete disguise of a VIM
dow wall.
And walls Of curtains and
draperieS aren't the only
handsome cover-upS - new
ideas for lightly framed
translucent panelling take
over with dramatic effect, as
they do in this room. Two
windows. too far apart, no
longer make themselves
known except to admit the
gently filtered light.
Three sections of the panel
ling are ceiling-hung sliding
doors, which move aside
smoothly for the cleaning of
the windows and wall areas.
Fit to adjoining walls was a
problem here. but slender
stationary panels at both
ends of the window wall
solved it.
The tops Of these panels
Evening star., 1960-02-21

the hardware. Add some
growing plants. Freshen up
your mantel with two pots of
crisp, gay, artificial flowers,
long lasting and real looking.
Send for a list of pictures
from your museum. You'll
be amazed at how reasonably
you can have good copies of
the best masters on your
walls.
Mrs. X. S. asks:
rive are redoing a teen
age daughters room and she
has decided on geranium
pink into shades of red with
white for her color scheme.
We did all the walls and CELL
ing white; exception: 8-fOot
unbroken space of one wall
on which we put a framed
peg board. Shall l paint the
pegboard white or what?
Shall I stain the frame of
the pegboard in birch or
paint it white to match the
WallS?"
Dear Mrs. X. S.:
The room sounds delight
ful. would paint the frame
white, and paint the peg
board geranium pink. Use a
white bedspread with floral
or abstract design in gerani-
UNI pink and green. Gerani-
UNI pink dust ruff1e ruff1ed,
not tailored. Pick out the
pink and green color in the
Evening star., 1960-02-21

bedSpread fabric for extra
bed pillows. You should be
able to match the pink or red
for rugs. All good stores to-
day carry these colors. Keep
curtains white-no colored
braid.
Mrs. ID. +. NJ. asks:
Il have a large kitchen
which has a black, green and
cream tiled floor. The var
nishcd CupboardS have yel-
low counter tops. At present
the ceiling and upper half of
the walls are yellow and the
lower half of the walls are
dark green. What ColOrS
would you suggest for the
walls and ceiling that would
tighten the room?"
Dear Mrs. d. E. NJ:
Why not paint all walls
and ceiling washable daisy
white-no half business Put
up curtains of white, bright
yellow, black and green plaid
to tie in your other Col0rS.
Copyright, 1850, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorotor," O
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiI
obIe to reoders Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin ond your nome and
address printed. core OF The Eve
ming Stor, Mrs. Draper connot
answer personoI moi, but will use
questions Of widest general appeal
in her column.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
It's the Little Things
That Make the Difference

. When you feel the need of change around
your house, don't think you have to go out and buy
a rug order new sofa or hang new curtains
all the house. Think of the little things that
make big difference This is my theme song as
you, no doubt. have notiCed)
Paint that old chest of drawers and change
Evening star., 1960-02-21
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
" ashingfon Store OnIy

dMngf0n Store Onh
l5-39.9S AII-WooI Suits,
50
ll-49.98 Wool Winter
Coots @
1888 AII-WooI Suits,
SIG
57-l4.9S' Lovely Dresses,
S.
1898 Fur Trimmed
Coots S49
l5-l7.9S New Spring
Dresses S8
1888 Wool Winter
Coots SI8
1888 Wool Sprinq
Coots S8
4-Sl25 Pure Cashmere
Coots S48
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Wonts Laws Asuinsf Discriminating Firms

starting vacation several eastern
duty voting primary
being conducted had
pleasant trip Columbus dinner
lodging motel the night After three attempts
securing cabin; the displayed
unable to get because they
had
q q nearby the morning
Washington Pennsylvania had lunch at Howard
then Pittsburgh Later ercute Washington
D. approached HagerstOwn Maryland large road
directing Howard Johnsons cafe miles south Of the city
Highway decided dinner there
approached cleaning typical Of
which had eaten trips
previous years and noticed that the
typical My
table beside window
minutes People to the left
behind served Finally sensed that
being ignored waitress toward table
the meanest look that have
being from stoppd looked at
my away. Then Negro wearing white
apron then
piercing this time with CLINT Of confidence
stopped table said I'VE cannot you"
polite that u s.
citizens strangers vicinity that had Diners club card;
pay Standard Oil and TexacO credit cards.
unchrsian and mhman to
away hungyan brought positive
people served this Howard
Corporation Of Hagers
town, Maryland
deep would expected such treat
Hagrston border
fifty Washington C., national
capitol
this incident and passing it on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Kennedy's Stand On Church & State

John Kennedy
finally religious euuivocaton
His statement September
cergymen fortnight presentation candidate
who finds his religious atnaOn mpng his reaching
House.
Kennedy Monday performance state
nent by he would resign the Presidency rather than
Let his faith public questions
he strengthens the suspicion that he admits that which many
Catholics denythat the church
from its members all matters political religious
This fear having Catholic the White
and confined harp religious
udce Much Of from the failure Of the Catholic hierarchy
the US or Rome to meet suarey and fully the situation facing
American Catholic who tthe
political country
aration Of church and state.
may expect Catholic HER
archy a position
man Like Kennedy to reject any part Of his religious
which his oath office
faith viii unfair burden soaking political
preferment
newspaper always religious issue be-
generally fellows religion
sometimes his
hgo fear and misunderstanding religious denominations
this nation
understanding greatly
decades the Catholics nationally coopea-
tive Of the outside Of the purely religious field In
cooperative religious
Of the the hierarchy this
DENTAL This uneanes and questioning attitude cannot be
solely manifestation Of religious bgoy
who to Kennedy honestly whether
his first allegiance elected would be to the Pope to the United
States
Kennedy has him. he resist any
his position his position fully
belong
Kenneds candidacy accepted
the nation win whether this
enough to put aside all other except mans ability
program fitness
Kennedy did Monday night what should have months
solely
like especially
religious intolerance s bed-mate bigotry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

really checked or passed on their
background? Did they enter the
agency as Soviet spies, or were
they genuinely shocked when they
got q look at our counter-intelHg-
ence activities?
Spying 10 a dirty business,
whether practiced by our enemies
or by our friends. Yet we live in
the sort of world where ultra
efficient espionage methods seem
necessary for national survival. At
least we assume this Is true.
When It became clear at the BE-
ginning Of the summer that Nit
chen and Martin had become
turncoats, our bureaucrats did
what bureaucrats always do. They
passed the two men off as Junior
mathematician who knew no sec
rets and were incapable OF doing
this nation any military harm.
Then came the Moscow press
conference, with their hints that
others in the NsA may also be
contemplating walking the path of
treachery. And the reaction was
Just what you might expect 1t
would have been.
The House Un-American Activit-
les Committee, which apparently
know nothing about these two
men, suddenly jumped into action.
It began demanding personnel
data" on them and their friends.
It's chairman got out statements
about how other federal agencies
had warned one Of the men might
be q homosexual.
The situation seemed too serious,
however, for newspaper editors to
pay much attention to what the
Un-American Activities Spokesman
were saying. The stories were bur
led, until finally there was the
usual sensational charge that was
bound to make headlines
A representative Of the commit
tee began to talk Of 1000 "secur-
ty risks" still holding jobs in fed
eral agencies. There were demands
that these names be turned over
TO the committee, a request which
the White House rejected. AS
stated by David w. Kendall, the
Presidents special counsel, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Conservatism VS. Liberalism

you might get the impression these days that to be liberal
rage
politicians willingly tag though
think consevatve
1t might voters mind
1T In surprise therefore to Gallup Poll in which
asked would they consider themselves
results geographically. Only
did liberals per
a.
booming South conservative IS
growing Midwest per rapidly
expanding evenly divided
Perhaps encourage
Point (ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Youngsters and adults aren't noted their ability
advice but day anonymous
letter writer that could them become
time Of the juvenile problems that beset modern
society. We quote
I'VE hear tesnagers complain What do? Where
goH"
The answer is Go home Hang the storm windows paint the
woodwork Rake the leaves the shovel the
scrub floors Help the minister rabbi priest the
the Salvation Army Visit the sick the Study And
when you through, you're not too tired q
your parents do not entertainment
recreation center the world doesn't living
time and and talent that
poverty or sick or lonely again
You're supposed be mature enough accept Of
sponses parents have carried for
protected excused and tolerated They have denied themselves
comforts that could Injuries This gladly
their greatest treasure But heavens grow
go honest Louis Daily Livestock Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Bunche Did A Good Job

From comment heard the press many
people this country Bmche failed his u N mission
In the Congo
This foolish and without foundation because failure In
Congo be charged the struggle going the world
and the susceptibility Reorganization Of the people whom Belgium
exploited and then turned rdderles and without the
sldlls and nowhow to operate in a complicated world
carried the his superiors the UN
doing ed his life and to extent his diplomatic reputation
impossible situation which would require the wisdom and
power a Solomon.
think Dr. Bche did anything but demonstrate what
capable the UN to around because he had
prepared the situation in the Congo and It's
world believe that
possible!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Vice President Nixon & Local Laws

So far vcePrednt pulled boner
in his continuing position that civil rights
nation.
After endorsing In principal the tins during trip
added that he thought the ns should
e to local laws Local really customs
ated solely by the southern white concept Negro
expect the treatment anywhere
to a white person
1t has been the local which
the whole south and especially its Negro cenA
know that the southern Negro expects justice those who
and enforce the local laws
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

The biggest bargain Americans the daily
weekly newspaper possible exception
which usually available the big cities understand
bulletin boards
them free, page by page ..s. ..
However in America every hterate family wants i
and in families two papers subscribed
that the official head Of the house. e fahe his evening
paper being by having
sections the paper which children
In most cities up wt years ago public not
concerned with the cost Of their We
remember youth that the papers in the country
could be had for 2 cents per copy.
readers have stopped to think that there hardly
single the country which makes profit off sale Of copies
Of the the
single Of either daily weekly begin the cost
Cf producing the manufactured product This Is why the
successful have had to their profit margin the sale Of
advertising
All Of this plan Of
Copy copy cents
perhaps makes the highest the state We
raised rate about four and didn't lose single sub
scber which believe something made
at the must have doing satisfactory job
This occaoned by the fact that Of the Twin city
daie Tribune price single and
home delivery this week.
Public reaction which heard accepts the
willingly indicating that realize than
by
kept as low as possible
biggest bargain
world be daily weekly, and think the
public beginning to catch that this is sOcecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Appreciates Fairness In Printing Letter

Editor: National Society Of the White
Race sWR) hereby extends sncere thanks and appreciation
The Minneapolis Spokesman and TO Mr. Newman personally
their fairness printing letter to them the September
End Spokesman
August 20th Minneapolis Spokesman caused defensive reaction
As result this statement made which the NSPWR
feels should correct all fairness and to the Negro
whole We referred the acal hatred which among
Negroes hatred among Negroes
Is common than 1t is among the whites.
Minneapolis Spokesman refrain from calling In
the future the NSPWR has been guilty Of this feel
relationship be satisfactorily harmonious THIS Is
particularly the conflicting Of the Spokesman Of the
NSPwR racial nemarage considerations truly Clayton
organizer the National Society the Preservation Of the
white 2AlS West 22nd St. Minneapolis Minnesota Sept
1890, @+
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

to the hope that lend influence
prepared amendment to Of the civil rights
coming the legislatures
all three the following things help scourage
from country
Prohibit firm from advertising along public highway
their a
creed ut unfair
to pay taxes help build maintain highways
permit the highways a medium a
place where they viii be thus mountaineering
barrassing and disturbing their peace Of mind)
Compel operating along public highway beyond the
limits Of corporated city town. conspicuousy display
sign indicating their policy a race,
color creed CThs will prevent Negroes becoming
victims Of the above incident.
Deny firm the privilege operating
the they discriminate a Of
creed in state (f it Is unconstitutional
carrier to discriminate
firm operating interstate Discriminatory should
apply not only to cafes but to hotels hospitals
theaters other oprang public accommodation
great service will be done for nation
Of human rights the above items
Cerey yours Weldon Young Av Louis Mo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Letters To The Editor
Murfln IUfher Kinq For PreslcIonF

Editor Since voting for Of the parties running candidates
the national election like choosing the lesser Of evils why not write
in Martin Luther King for president protest
ne well known national symbol Of direct action
a policy our nation could well adopt
might be well to pubcze advance that people win
their vote this waSncery Mrs. Grin D. DOy S625 Second
Ave- SO4 Minneapolis o. MINI, Sept =, $780,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
The Big Difference Between
Ike & Dick

Ike south to play Georgia golf Dick" Nixon south
suggest that Negroes American citizens IKE" doesn't
mumbng most pressing domestic
problem whether he Washington Peach Tree street In
Atlanta
when this country afford the luxury of keeping the
Negro in his place"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

data on these so-called risks was
unevaluated and there had been no
opportunity for proper rebuttal Of
charges made by anonymous tip
sters.
WILL THE DEMOCRATS Elk
PLOT THE ISsUE?-It Ia regret
table that the story Of Mitchell and
Martin broke in the midst Of q hot,
national political campaign. There
are undoubtedly Republicans who
feel that the haunting attitude Of
Chairman Walters Of the IMAM
erican Activities Committee Is his
way Of getting back at the COP
for the way Mccarthy and COM
pany behaved in the days Of Alger
Hiss and others.
am inclined to doubt that this
was Walters motive, but the COP
may feel guilty enough about its
own past to attribute such motives
to him.
The grave danger, however, is
that other Democrats win use the
case to poke fun at such anti
Communist "watchdogs" as Vice
President Nixon and ask, tongue
in-checl, How could such things
happen in a Republican Admins
tration?"
1t would be q great tragedy II
the Democrats took this line,
tempting as 1t might be politically.
We would do well to remember
that many Of the excuses during
the Mccarthy era resulted from
the fact that some distinctly anti
civil hbertarian security legislation
was recommended during the Tru-
man era The Democrats, who had
resisted 30 long, suddenly got
scared and lInuchled under to the
COP Neanderthals.
If the Democrats yield to the
temptation TO do the same thing
low, the Republican resistance may
collapse even more quickly. The
lingering effects Of a new wave Of
McCarthyism might be felt long
after this campaign Ii over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Religious Issue May Help Democrats
Among Negroes

Negroes especially those In the South the Catholic issue
leading critics
Kenneds religious aaon like the southern Baptss not
Negro opposition
other advance equality from
number Of outstanding
South exhibited liberal
problem the U.S. Supreme Court decision
school desegregation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Such Political Chicanery Fools Few

Whoever advised Presidential candidate John Kennedy his
recent statement that he had asked couple Of senators
civil rights should his head
amned
Such statement patiently questionable
the Senate Republican, which they pulled the
tailed session. and almost nsnce Negro voters and civil rights
supporters not fooled by either.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
Nv ROBERT a, SpTVAGK

Washington.-THE GHOST OF JOE NC CARTHY.-Noth.
ing stirred this blase quite much since Sputnk
space the conference held in Moscow
by William Mitchell and Bernon Martin, the two National
Security Agency "defectors"
How did get into such confidential agency
Had the FB or any other of intelligence services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Economic Cooperation Administration complains
goods certain countries channeled into the
officials complain Uncle niggardness
solution suggest ITSELF problems itchy
palms and scratchy personalities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Copyright, 1850, Robert q.
spiVaclx).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

We get the impression teecasting
largely financed by the industry staggered
amount Of smell must take to all those stations
Some pdts claiming that
civil rights minimum housing and education the short
Of Congress defeat for the Democrats As employees the
onepary in campaign they however
cuate drawing the conclusion that victory Repb
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

North Branch and Of Miss
Martha Driver as supervisor of
Children's work at the main
branch.
At the East Cleveland Picnic
Organizational Meeting, Chris
Gramines, popular Superior rd.
barber, was elected General
Chairman of this years COM
munity affair.
Dottie Schramm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Schramm, 1923 Hartshorn rd.,
was awarded a $3.50 grant from
Junior Achievement of Cleve-
land.
The Shaw Chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society held it's
ceremony and well
coined 80 new members to it's
ranks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

burglary at a filling station
and captured a trio of would
be thieves.
The Board of Education ap-
proved a master fire alarm sys-
tenn and renewal of a IT. tax
mill levy.
Celebrating 80 years of we'd
ded life together were prom
inent East Clevelanders, Lyman
and Grace Davidson of 1887
Knowles st.
After q year of serving as
Associate Editor of the East
Cleveland Leader, Kelvin Me-
Tigue folded up her Kaleido.
scope and headed west. As
she left for California, many
associates at COllinwoOd Pub
fishing, city officials and res.
idents expressed regrets on
her leaving.
Miss McTigue was replaced
by Eugene (Gene) Hersh.
The Roy Grant Harley fam
ly of 1867 Wyatt rd., was
chosen as East Cleveland's Am
,rican Host family for the COM
ng school year.
The Hayden Avenue Baptist |
Church came up with a unique
way to combat tagging Sunday
chool attendance. The BRAIN
torn of Rev. Donald B. Woody, |
he idea was to have a "lasre-
-eR yadnuS." That is esrever
he summer trend towards low
Yes, the plan de-
row. (If you can not under
tand some words in this para
'raph, read them backwards).
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
Bon Voyage, 1860!

paint-up and fix-up activities
This drive emphasizes the
Spring cleaning" of the whole
city as well as that of the
homes.
MAY
Thirty youngsters returned
from tour Of Washington, D. C.
under the sponsorship of the
East Cleveland Y.
Compressor trouble caused
the early closing of the city's
ice skating rink" said City Man:
ager Charles A. Carran in reply
to irate citizens.
Mr.. Carran was answering a
formal complaint that asserted
greater use of the facility is
warranted in view of the capt.
tai expenditure of tax money
involved"
Besides having mechanical
difficulties, nature played havoc
with the rink by bringing out
too many sunny days in March.
Nevertheless, with all the
problems, the rink only closed
down IL days before those in
neighboring communities.
The Shaw Choirs were host to |
Brush High School for the East
Cleveland schools first Spring
Sing.
Miss Ellen Messenger. who
retired as school teacher after
SO years in the business, was
honored by the Caledonia PTA.
Sue Douglas, 1902 Shaw ave-,
was chosen posture queen by
the Northeast Ohio Chiroprac-
tor Association. Miss Douglas
was sponsored by DR.. J. A.
Stahl.
Judith Dagenbach, 1926 Ori-
noco ave., an eighth grander at
Kirk was elected president of
the Cuyahoga County Junior
High CounciFof the Junior Red
Cross for 1861.
Mrs. A. 0. Wiley, retiring !
BOARD president of the East
Cleveland YWCA Committee on +
turned over the ,
yavel to the new boss, Mrs. E. |
Allen Burks.
Across the board wage in :
reases averaging $3.50 per I
ear went to all city employees. I
Shocking, but true was the
US. Census Bureau report
that East Cleveland was one
of two Cuyahoga County
suburbs that decreased i'm
population in the last 10
years. A preliminary report
from the census bureau re-
vealed that the population
was down 2,115. The unOffi- >
cial tally was 1882. O
The Board of Trustees of the :
asst Cleveland Library ap- \
roved the appointment of Miss =
can Hoffman as librarian of =