davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08

A light tree is also an ef-
fective-and comparatively in
expensive - way to light up
one of the ubiquitous many
picture arrangements ap-
pearing on walls today.
In a bedroom, too, it has
many uses. One pole might
have its three lights various
ly directed: at the head Of
the bed for reading, at the
mirror above a dressing table,
and directly up for reflected
light. Since each operates
on a separate switch the
amount of light in use can be
controlled.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: plan to make a
kitchen-den of my dining
room and kitchen by remov-
ing a separating wall. My
problem is making it seem
like one room in some other
way than having the same
floor-covering in both rooms.
I would like to leave the din
ing room alone and make
necessary changes in the
kitchen. Dining room is green
with floral draperies in white
with pink, green and a touch
Of yellow. The kitchen has
aqua counter tops and needs
painting; please suggest COL
ors for this.
Answer-Color Is your least
expensive and most effective
tool in altering the rooms.
Paint the walls a pale yellow
to pick up the color Of your
draperies, the cabinets a
deeper yellow, and have the
floor here and in the dining
room in green, yellow or pink.
If you want carpet in the
dining room and hard sur
face like flooring in the
kitchen, have them match in
color. I would suggest pink
accessories in the kitchen.
Curtains could be pink or
white.
QueStiOn-My living room
seems to be a big problem. 1t
is 18 x IA and has only one
wall which is not broken up.
One wall has a large bay win
dow, one wall has a fireplace
Evening star., 1960-10-08
A FoncifuI Tree Light

and the other has a bookcase.
The sofa is gold, orange and
black on beige fabric. One
chair is gold tweed and furni-
ture is blond maple. What
would you suggest for new
walls, draperies and carpet?
Answer-If you paint the
woodwork and walls an off,
white or muted gold you will
be able to disguise the bro
ken areas of the architecture.
A rich saffron yellow carpet
would be perfect, as would a
beige the shade of the sofa
background. New draperies in
white or gold textured cloth
would be best here. For ac-
cent. pillows. accessories, pic
lures, ETC.. use some black
plus another color such as
bright olive, or sky blue.
Question - My daughters
have blond maple furniture
and bedspreads are a floral
print in orchid, blue, yellow,
green and pink. The room
has three windows and lots
of light. What color would
you suggest for walls and
curtains?
Answer-White would be
the freshest color here, but
paint the ceiling a bright
pastel to match one of the
colors in the bedspreads. Cur
tains could repeat this color.
Throw-pillows on the beds in
the other colors OF the
spreads would be pretty.
QuestiOn-In my small bed
room 1 have parchment dra-
peries, of white heirloom
spread. and maple furniture.
/ would like to paint walls to
match draperies. What would
you advise adding to the
room for color interest, how
ever?
AnSwer-You could add all
the color interest you need
with a small rug and a few
accessories. A bright-colored
braid rug sounds good here.
Add to this some colorful bot
ties and boxes on the dress
ing table and your room will
gain a great deal of interest.
(Released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
Page S
TAF ROBBINS FAGLF
Saturday, October 20. 1860

of Americans, to d e f e d the
rights of Negroes in areas where
there we're violations of civil
rights. To call the roll" on the
number of Court decisions in
which the N.AA.C.P. was activ-
ly involved is not necessary
here. But it certainly ought to
be said that were it not for the
patient yet determined attitude
and approach to the obstacles
of the 20's, 30's, and 4O's, many
of the privileges that are en-
joyed by Negroes today would
not have come in these many
years. Permit me to cite just
two or three significant mile
stones over the past few years.
The adjustment of the white
primary" in the Guin and Smith
cases, the Buchanan decision
which made illegal any legislat-
ed residential segregation, the
Shelly decision which prevented
the enforcement of private res
idential segregation, the outlaw
ing of restrictive covenants,
and finally the 1854 School Seq
regation Decisions which were
the result of many years of per-
sistent struggle on the part of
the N.A.A.C.P.
These are but few of the many
accomplishments of the Associ-
alton over a period of so years
that have led to it's being des-
ignated and rightfully so, the
worlds foremost civil rights Or
ganization. To those who disa-
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

mate d e th of a segregated
America.
Without fear of rebuttal by
any responsibly informed person
I should say here that no organ
ization, no other force, not ever
the sermons and treatises of
religious leaders have done more
in America to bring to the fore
the racial injustices which have
run rampant in these United
States than the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. No other or
ganization has dedicated itself
with such sacrifice to the Grad
ication of segregation and racial
discrimination than has the
N.A.A.CP.
It was in town just an hour
South of where we sit today,
LIAdC OH dSClOC1lL LOOh P1dCC
which fired up the hearts and
minds of a group of Americans
and led ultimately to the found
ing of the NA.A.C.P. In the
year 1908 just a few miles down
Route IS in the capital of Illi-
nois, thousands of Negroes were
driven from their homes and
many were killed as the result
of a two day blood bath in
Springfield. Less than a year
later the N.A.ACiP. was found
ed and set out on its course to-
ward graduating injustice to
Negro citizens just as any other
American.
Throughout the next four dec
AIDES the Association struggled
against tremendous odds, such
as Negro apathy, white supre-
mist propaganda, slim budgets
insufficient stats, and it's own
unpopularity among a majority
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29


and those most dependent upon
the 1 e d raj government are
those whose history has been
written in the sands of segre-
cation with pens of prejudice
and in books of bigctry? Is it
any wonder those living in the
backward areas of our Nation
are the most brazen advocates
of a superior race? Any Ameri-
can who is sensitive to the need
for using all of the human re
sources at hand to cause Amer
lean culture to move in the
direction of the principles upon
which it was founded, must
surely admit that the most dan
ge@ous un-American people are
not those who admit no allie
glance to the United States, but
those who claim allegiance to
our Land, yet thrive, survive,
and claim they will die to keep
America anything but the land
Of the free and the home Of the
brave. These are just as much
enemies of freedom and subver-
sives as are the agents of Soviet
Russia.
From indications, the segrega
ZIONIST is more concerned with
presenting his way of life than
he is in building a strong, and
virile America which is respect
ed throughout the world. 1t his
hands are at the controls of
segregation, nothing else con-
Germs him more. The Southern
way Of life" built on king cotton
in a world where chronological
advance has made it's economic
roots obsolete, frantically holds
on to it's position of power by
gripping with all its might the
issue of racial segregation. What
needs to be said to that deca-
dent culture is that while it
holds firmly to the reins of seq
regation the whole foundation
is rottening under foot, and the
ultimate result is that unless it
releases its hold it will end up
flat on its back.
What are the forces that are
causing this uneasy destiny for
the advocates of segregation !?
There are many, new world,
rising Nations of Negro citizens,
a fear of total destruction, a
more educated populace, a more
sensitive awareness Of the sig
nificance of right relations be-
tween peoples; all of these are
contributing factors to the ulti-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
Delivered at the Illinois Conference of NAACP
Branches in Bloomington, Illinois

IQlStOl y 1AldJ WCA 4CSOAO eAue
the fulfillment of the American
way of life was due in very
large measure to the dogged
struggle for the equality of op-
portunity on the part of the
American Negro. It has been
this struggle for more than 800
years that has dramatized the
human hunger for freedom. Mo
history of the United States can
be accurately written without
clearly enunciating the relation
ship between making alive the
theological concepts of Ameri-
can democracy embodied in the
Constitution of the United States
and the persistence with which
advocates of hu m a justice,
Nero and white alike, have
protested the American practice
of deriving Constitutional rights
to it's Negro citizens. No history
of the United States can he ac-
cnrate'y written without refer
ence to the myraid methods
devised to control the progress:
to contain the ambitions, and
to construct the opportunities OF
Negroes in America. In short,
no history of America can be
accurately written without adj
uniting the great American con-
tradiction: With Liberty and
Justice for AM" and a long,
expensive and sacrificial strug-
gle fer liberty and justice for
the American Negro.
Although the American Negro
has been a part of the American
drama from the earliest days, he
has been considered a human
vehicle, fleshy tool, an infer
Tor human. and following the
abolition of slavery, a second
class citizens. The significant
fact of this evolving" recogni-
ton Of the Negro in America
is that whenever he has gained
more opportunity, America has
gained. The increasing number
of contributions made by Negro
citizens in the United States is
in direct proportion to the num-
Der of opportunities he has had
to grow, to .develope, to partici-
pate, and to broaden his expert
ences.
On the other hand, the worst
enemies of healthy America
are those who have dedicated
themselves to the proposition
of sitting and suppressing the
Negro into a position of humil-
iating inferiority. 1t is any won
The Adak sun., 1960-12-12

CLAM .CHOV.DER P-36
CRACKERS EXECUTIONS
SEAFO)D PLATTER OF:
CHILLED SALMON STEAK H-lO
GRILLED. HALL 2UT STEAK H-lO
OR 3EEF STE5 J-6 W.
FLESH. VEGETABLE
TARTAR SAUCE O-31-LEMON
WEDGES
l2UTTERED EGG NO DIES
SIM Erred BROCCOLI Q-4o
SALAD Bar SELECTION W
ASSORTED DRESSING
LEMON MERINGUE PIE K-6
DREAD-DUTTER
TIT N rNT17U,r7 NIFTY
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

MIR. Mayberry is Introducing
to Robbins a new machine
the PERFECT TIRE CHANG
Ell. Save the wheel, the Seal
and Money. This machine will
do all three and handles all
sizes and makes of tires, in
Guiding foreign makes.
Have your tires CHANGED
NOW!
Our Tire Repair Department
will save you time and money.
PRICES
Tubes Repaired 75c plus
material.
Tubeless Tires $1.OO plus
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Refund Order
0nCarU Upheld

A Municipal Court judge was
upheld here yesterday in ruling
that a local auto sales firm
must refund to an Andrews
Air Force Base airman a s375
deposit made on a used car,
The airman, Ira Horowitz.
sought to buy the car from
kramer-Tolson Motors, Inc. :.
OF the 1900 block of South
Capitol street, in April, 1855.
However, since he was only 90
years old, an adult was re-
quired to sign the contract to
make the transaction legal, the
airman was told.
When the airman was unable
to get the remaining $975 bal
ance due on the auto purchase
price, he asked that his deposit
be refunded. But this was re-
fused.
Taking his case to court, Air
man Horowitz won his point,
and Judge Edward A. Beard
awarded a judgment in his IA
vor.
The auto company appealed
the case. but the Municipal
Court of Appeals yesterday
said that 1t. could not accept
the company's excuse that its
president knew nothing of
Horowitz' part in the transac-
ton.
The appellate court said that
since the salesman who sold
the car dealt with Horowitz
the company had no valid ex-
cuse. nor did the court accept
a disclaimer of responsibility
on grounds that the salesman
acted contrary to company in
structions concerning dealings
with minors.
The court also said that
Horowitz had a right to rescind
authorization to apply his
money for sale Of the car to
the adult friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Woodner Wins
Hotel Respite

The Woodner yesterday won
a half-year delay on q court
order to get out of the hotel
business.
In the meantime, the owner
can try to refinance the mort
gage and keep the hotel ia
cilitieS. But If the Federal
Housing Administration loan
cannot be replaced, the tran
sient customers, hotel-type en-
ployes and businesses in the
building at 1886 Sixteenth
street NV. must be given mo-
tice by June 80.
The order was signed by Dis
trict Court Judge Burnita Shell
ton Matthews.
The owner, Rock Greek
Plaza. Inc. which is headed by
Ian Woodner. lost its appeal
to the Supreme Court last fall,
when the high court declined
to review the case.
The FILA had won a District
Court decision in 1858. The
Government had contended
that the Woodner could not
continue to operate $50 of its
1.135 rooms for transient Gus
toners as long as it used FILA
financing. The change was de-
layed, because of appeals, I'M
til this week.
Attorney Martin j. McNa-
mara, jr., told Judge Matthews
that the Woodner would fail f.
nancially if it became an or
binary apartment building.
The development would lose
its uniqueness of character, its
social atmosphere and its sug-
gestion of glamour" he con-
tenoed. The changing character
OF the neighborhood dooms
conventional-type apartment
buildings, he said.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the
Woodner would seek to ref.
nance the $4.5 million FILA
mortgage which covers the ho-
tel-type rooms and businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
OdorIess Skunk Isn't

ENID. Okla. P).-Sheriff's
deputies c. o. Porter and FLOYD
Schultz were almost boycotted
by fellow workers after answer
ing a woman's call for help to
get a skunk from under her
house. She assured them the
a n m al was deodorized. It
wasn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Greatest Thing
That Ever Happened To
Detergent HANDS
New antibotic. antiseptc cream works faster more
completely to soothe, restore loneliness to ntated skin

With up to 5 times greater eff
fectiveness, new snowy white,
greaseless, stainless Cuticura
Medicated Cream does more for
red, rough, cracked, dry, itchy
hands than any other medi-
Gated cream or lotion known.
This new scientific cream
soothes, softens, smooths,
whitens, heals-sometimes over
highland then goes on to safe
guard your restored loneliness.
Hospital tested, clinically ap-
proved Cuticura Medicated
Cream works 50 much faster
and more completely, on the
surface and deep down below,
because it acts many more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

ways: ~ Anesthetic action
stops itching, burning instantly
and for hours on end. (2) Anti
bioticantiseptic action de-
stroys more kinds Of skin
bacteria, heals faster, checks
infection. (3) Moisturizing and
emollient action softens dry,
rough skin. ~ Healing action
speeds growth Of new tissue,
soft, smooth new skin. (5)
Long-lasting protective action
safeguards against irritation.
No other skin cream or lotion
tested is so totally effective yet
so safe. Large III OF. plastic
tube only 9St.
Buy today!
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
VIM. G.. Davis,
Dover, Heads Friends
For ]. Allen Frear

Formal organization OF the
recently in Dover. The group-es-
tablished to encourage the re-elec-
tion of United States Senator j.
Allen Frear-is headed by William
G. Davis of Dover, a longtime
friend and neighbor of the Della
ware lawmaker.
Serving with Mr. Davis as trea-
surer Of the organization, is James
B. Jackson, also of Dover.
The Friends for Frear, according
TO Mr.. Davis, will function in
much the same manner as did an
identical organization bearing the
same name in 1854. The Friends
for Frear, in the words of the pres
ident, "is a citizens group being
developed along the same lines as
those which now operate for var
ious other candidates in both po-
litical parties. 1t is made up of
non-paid volunteers throughout
the state, who will seek support for
Senator Frear between now and
the November election"
Mr.. Davis emphasized that
Friends for Frear will carry out
the theme of direct citizen partici-
patton in the state and national
election - an objective which is
receiving widespread encourage
ment throughout the country in
connection with the 1860 cam
paign. He also disclosed that the
Friends for Frear group has been
in the making for many weeks and
that additional volunteers are most
welcome.
The Friends for Frear president
added: MANY individuals through
out our state, including Demo-
Gratis, Republicans, and Indepen-
dents, have been greatly i'm
pressed by Senator Frear's dedi-
Gated service to Delaware over the
past twelve years. We feel that
his independent Judgment, his
sound and sensible approach to
legislative issues. and the impor-
tant seniority which he has now
attained are extremely valuable
assets which ought to be retained
for the future welfare of our Cit
izenrys Therefore, it is our inten-
tion to pursue vigorously course
of action which we hope will help
persuade the voters in every part
of Delaware to lend their active
assistance to Senator Frear be-
tween now and election day. We
shall welcome the participation of
all interested persons, and | in
vite them to communicate with me
at Post Office Box 375, Dover, Del
aware"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Civil Defense News

Lit. Col. Charles A. Bruner, Sus-
sex County Civil Defense Direc-
tor, urges all women's clubs to
send representative from their
club to the Civil Defense Infor-
nation Session being held at the
State Civil Defense Control Cen
ter in Delaware City on Monday,
October 10. 1860 from 1000 am.
until 400 pm.
The program for the day has
been planned specifically for
women, and will serve to acquaint
homemakers with the necessary
precautions in the event of dis
aster, either natural or man-made.
1t. Col. Bruner stresses that
this meeting will be open to any
one desiring to attend, and stated
that under the conditions which
exist in the world today, this sess-
ion is both timely and imperative.
Every effort is beng made to in
sure program will be interesting
and Informative.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Ruth Cam,
Chief of the Women's Participat-
ion Division; Capt. Robert Downes,
State CD Director: Col. Layton A.
Zimmer, New Castle County CD
Director; Mrs. Mabel F. Givens,
Sussex County CD Office; Miss
Janet Coblentz, Nutrition Specia-
list, University of Delaware Ex-
tension Service; Mr.. A. w. Rand,
and Mrs. Edith Kendall, Delaware
Chapter American Red Cross; Col.
Perry M. Gwaltney, Wilm. CD Di-
rector; Mr.. VIM. r. Favinger,
State Fire Marshall; DR.. Zenas R.
Clark, Wilm. Board of Education
and Mr.. Emory N. Lynch, Jr. the
Kent County CD Director.
Lunch will be furnished free. 1t
will be served by the American
Red Cross Disaster Team.
Those planning to attend should
make reservations for luncheon
by Oct. 4th. You may do this by
calling Lewes 1878 or sending
post card to Sussex County Civil
Defense Agency, Fort Miles, Lewes,
Delaware.
-
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Ballet Militaire Feature
Of Ice Capades At Arena

Famous for twenty-one years of
the bizarre on ice, Producer John
Harris has made the I'm 21"
edition of Ice Capades noteworthy
with the most unusual drill ever
staged with skaters. Ballet Mill
taire" features the skilled Ice
Cadets and Ice Ca'Pets in COM
bination of martial rhythms and
the lyricism of classical ballet.
The number is one of ten pro-
ductions in the engagement open
ing October 18th at the Arena.
Devised by the internationally
famed photographers, Rosemarie
Stewart and Robert Dench, Ballet
Militaire'' is the most difficult en-
semble number in the SGT number
Ice Capades repertoire. Utilizing
Sousa marches for the Ice Cadets
and Chopin preludes for the Ice
Ca'Pets, Conductor-Arranger Jerry
Mayhall has fused the two oppos-
ing musical forms into one COM
position in which the masculine
and feminine of skating both con-
trast and combine.
Veterans in the past have point.
ed out the intricate patterns of
Ballet Militaire" as requiring
more planning and rehearsal than
any other of the big production
numbers. The Stewart and Dench
team first plans every step on
paper with detailed drawings for
each phrase. These sheets show
where each member of the 80 ska
ter ensemble will be on any given
note of music. Further difficulties
lie in the need for the tallest mem
bers to always remain in the mid
die of the line with shorter on the
ends. Once the choreography is
completed the huge job begins of
translating these drawings into
living, breathing performers.
The result is again one of the
favorite productions of audiences
who delight in the precise lines
and intricate movements. Co.'S
tuned by Billy Livingston of
Copacabana fame, the skaters
wear shimmering emerald and
binding wide variations on the
military ballet theme.
Among other productions in the
all-new, 21st edition of this skat-
ing show are Wizard of Or, "Sa-
lutte to Rodgers and Hammer
stein, "Scheherazade", "Operama
Nv" and "Bayanihan on Ice".
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Delaware Food Market
Report

The art of cheese cookery has
captivated food fanciers for many,
many years-with new and excit-
ing uses for this food being created
daily. The United States now is
the largest cheese-producing nation
in the world, thus the October
Cheese Festival is a fitting trib-
ute. Production of this food is
larger this year than last, and
stocks are up. Because of this, the
consumer can expect not only gen.
erous supplies and a wide variety
of cheese at the market, but also
many specials"
Another plentiful October item
is beef, according to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture's food list.
Supplies of Good, Choice and Prime
grades will be about the same as
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

berry drink. At latest estimates,
this years cranberry crop will be
40 larger than last years record
crop of 299o above average.
other foods listed are tender
young chickens and turkeys (all
sizes-not just the large ones) !.
Broiler-fryers will continue in
heavy supply during October at
prices the consumer cannot over
look. October will also be month
for turkey dinners and for select
ing a Thanksgiving turkey to store
in the freezer. Retail prices should
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

in recent months, but there will be
considerably more of the leaner
type beef. The cuts. which cook to
mountaineering tenderness by
braising, stewing or cooking in
liquid will be excellent buys. Gen.
erously-sized cubes of chuck for
stews-arm and shoulder roasts for
pot roasting-ground beef for ham
burgers, Salisbury steaks, casser-
ole dishes and meat loaves-brisk-
cts and paltes for cooking in liq-
quid, and serving with boiled cab
bage and whole potatoes are a few
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
iuggestions for menus.

suggestions for menus.
To accompany this plentiful beef
there will be good supplies of white
potatoes. Quality is good to ex-
cellent and pricest remain bit
higher than usual, but perhaps as
supplies increase prices will drop.
The latest reports are that this
years cranberry crop will set an
other record for size which means
big supplies of the fresh, red ber-
ries as well as such popular pro-
cessed items as canned cranberry
sauce and jelly and bottled cram
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

be low enough to make turkeys one
of the outstanding buys Of the
month.
Finally, there will be a large
supply of rice. This food will go
with or combine with all the other
plentifuls listed to make a variety
of delicious dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
DEADLY BOLTS

CHARLESTON, s. G. R -
Ryan Smoak, a Tonges Island
cattle raiser, has had 10 cows
killed by lightning within a two
year period, all within $50 feet
of each other.
The first four prize Black Ang-
us cows were killed by a light
ming bolt during thunderstorm.
A year later he found three more
of his Black Angus and a red cow
dead of lightning bolt. After a re-
cent storm, he wasn't surprised
when he found two more dead
cows, also struck down by light
ming.
Smoak estimates the 10 cows
were worth $4,000.