davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ELECTION GUIDE

The INFORMATION pFesened on ts and the f0I0WIng pdg
provides reference handy form for Star readers following
election results teevon. It answers such questions
How many electoral votes for President and Vice
President each State has - Page
How each State voted in 1856 ------ Page
What the popular vote for EisenhoNer-Nixon and
Stevenson-KefaMer was in 1855 --------- Page
Who's running against whom for the Senate Page
Which party Congress and by what margin Page
What States eIeeting Governors and who's run
ming against whom ----P Page
Special Maryland Virginia election information Page
Plus helpful advice assessing incomplete results.
For complete eoverage Of the election and analysis Of u
prospects Of parties and candidates we'll astnute change
refer the special Maryland Voters Guide section
the general and columns Of todays Sunday Sta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Child =


(Confinued from BACK fdgel
JAWS Labor Book Shelf is described in double
page spread The March, 1860 Eastern Edition Of JAW
Solidarity described therein Official publication, In
iernatiora Union United Automobile, Aircraft and Asri
cultural implement Workers Of America, AFL-c!C, Isl
inq among Others Walter Revher President Emil Marcy,
Secretary Treasurer. THIS DESCRIPTION OF THE JAW
LABOR BOOK SHELF IS WELL IL = TRATED WITH
PHOTOGRAPHS OF UNION REPRESENTATIVES PRE-
sENTINc THE BoOK-sETS TO SCHOOLS IN VARIOUS
CITIES These include Lacrosse and Racine Wis., Louis
vie Ky, Linden. NJ Milan, O., ST. Louis, Indianapolis
San Diego. Detroit and other places LETTER IS RE-
PRODUCED EXPRESSING APPRECIATION AND PRAISE
FROM a CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL AND SHOWN ALSO
ARE LETTERHEADS OF THE BALTIMORE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS Los Angeles City Board Of Education chieagos
Board of Education Detroit Public Schools and the Board
Of Education of ST. Louis
These books do not tell your child that labor unions
are vnderregvIaed that they enjoy tax exemption and
special privileges denied you he business orsan
zsfion. This is fact.
Your child is not told that these privileged labor or
qanasons not the business corporations have the great
est concentrations of economic and political power in the
United States This is fact. YOU KNOW THAT THE La
Dor BOSSES, BY ONE WORD FROM HEADQUARTERS.
CAN SHUT DOWN THE STEEL INDUSTRY AS WELL AS
THIS couNTRY's TRANSPORTATION AND coMMUNI-
CATION SYSTEMS OVERNIGHT AND PARALYzE YOUR
COUNTRY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Finest Hour
Continued from Back Pase)

Continued from Back Page)
Ladies and Gentlemen.
greet you tonight in the Of organization
which has great past and hope greater future
For than II years have watchdog Of
religious liberty guardian of the Constitution. Through
out these years have flnched under partisan az
acks surrendered ota Of the purpose which in
spred founders That purpose is preserve the sepa
ration church from all whether those
attacks made by Catholics Professionals Jews atheists
Twelve years ago distinguished Bostonian predicted
that POAU would die within year. Some Of these prophets
Of doom spent nine years awaiting funeral which
off, They have spent the last three years writing
book of our life and deeds This book is solid proof Of
POAU's success
Every conceivable device has been employed TO dis
credit movement All have failed Americans need
speak for chvrcsfae separation and to expose
those who would bring Evrope's religious TO these
shores
We have frequently been accused Of cenfering at
lacks Catholicism as sveh The charge is untrue We
have never attacked the Catholic people their right TO
Worship We defend both. Our is the Of free
Americans against clerical hierarchy which seeks TO bring
c this country partial union Of church and state which
exists almost everywhere in Europe. 30 per cent Of
effort has been directed against Catholic there
simple expIanaon-o0 per cent Of the threat to church.
state separation from the determined drive Of
church change the American SYSTEM II would be foolish
TO pretend that this Profesans occasionally
step the bounds between church and state and remind
them Of their fsng But their sins rarely deberafe
they do not break down Jeffersons wall Of sepsra
on With the Roman Catholic hierarchy, II is different
matter The leaders of that church announce in ringing
statements that they believe in the separation OF church
and state but they would locate he wall between church
and state way over their preserves. Education mar
rsue medicine and censorship they claim all belong first
70 the Roman Catholic Church. democracy deprived Of
these essential areas would be less than living democracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

Hoover -
fcontinued from Back Pasel

(Confinued from Back Page)
CHRIST JESUS: -. FEAR HIM WHO CAN DI-
srRoY BOTH SOUL AND BODY IN HELL" = r.p.ks
PRESENT RESIDENCE = FEARED MOI 10 MANI
ANTI-scRiPTuRAL ALLIANCES WITH The DEVIL
STAIN AFTER EARLY REVERSAL OF cor.
REFUSAL TO RECOGNIZE THE KREMLiN mokpeNe"''
GIGANTIC ROBBERS SPIRITUAL loNA,'e' ,o
GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL 'BAsTARDs' VHeo a" o"
SUCKER. PUBLIC REWARDED FOR 1HlRD
AND FOURTH TERMS WITH PEARL HARsok s'o0
BILLION DENIS INFAMy! J! ,.,.n,
CHRISTIAN PRESTIGE PREVIOUSLY WoonDsu'
WITH SUBSEQUENT LOSS OF china y, 'n rs sno
sATANs STAIN TAKES DEVILS POLIO rDm
IN rue PEACE ! AND DEVILS TRUMAN OF PENOeN'
CAST cRlMINALlrY REWARDED HIS m
SUCKERS FOR A FULL TERM MIRACLE OF The
DEVIL WITH HIS $50 BILLION KOREA .n AND
NAKED AGGRESSION INSPIRED bs 'Ho"'''''
HIS SECRETARY OF STATE, AcHEsoN ,-,m.e
TRUMAN HAD GONE ALONG WITH The r vTwu
MourHpIEcEs LIKE EMIL MAzEy, DEVILS Rso'n1N'
(consinvsd Next Column 1op
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

HATcHEr MAN. BRING THE BOYS BACK HoME'l
0vNELY INSPIRED LEADERSHIP WOULD HAVE
RESPECTED THE NEW TESTAMENT REBuKE ADJ
mof3TioN:s THEY LOVED The PRAISE OF MEN
MORE THAN THE PRAISE or GOD"
PRESIDENTS COOLIDGE. HOOVER, F.D.R.
CALVIN cooLlDcE-Io2a.I929
ut WOULD BE FOLLY TO ARGUE THAT THE PEo-
PIE CANNOT MAKE POLITICAL MISTAKES. THEY CAN
AND DO MAKE GRAVE MISTAKES. BUT COMPARED
WITH THE MISTAKES WHICH HAVE BEEN MADE BY
EVERY KIND OF AuTocRAcY THEY ARE UNIMPoRT.
ANT"
HERBERT HoOvER-Io2o-l933
We believe in equal opportunity for all. but we know
that this includes the opportunity to leadership 70
be UNCOMMON The great human advances have not
been brought about my mediocre and women"
FRANKLIN D. RoosEvELT-I933.l94s
This great nation will endure as II has endured will
revive and will The only thing have 10 fear
IS tear ifse-which parayze needed efforts TO convert
retreat into advance"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Sense =


Continued from Page One)
The article is interview with two Connecticut doc.
tors who, under cloak Of anonymity describe in some
detail how they violate the law part their regular prae
ee fs funny thing with this law" says 'S.osf Ct
US doctors are usually strict in following the laws
afing to medical PRACTICE when fully agree
with Them But this is one law don't obey"
The reason Of that the law itself violates
only individual freedom Of conscience, but the rqht Of
doctor practice medicine the best interests of his pa
fen And has sanction in the generally accepted
standards of the community
II makes advising he Of eonfraeepive devices or
providing fhem criminal offense If patients life
is at stake also makes their punishable by year in
JAIL This colossal mperfinenee is largely ignored prae-
ce. but not entirely Individual doctors prescribe quite
freely but Iowneome dependent hospital chart
y wards denied Of the fundamentals of
modern medical practice.
One of the doctors, Roman Catholic. explains: AS
Catholic, feel eonfraeepton moral wrong prescribe
il because TO human being its the lesser Of two
evils"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
"PLANE FALLS IN SEA; % DIE"
"MARINES ON CRAFT IN PACIFIC"
"ENCINE FAILS ON TRANSPORT
NEAR OKINAWA"

NAHA, Oknaws, Sept. IA fourensine US. Ma
rne Corps transport plane carrying ~ persons crashed
into the sea today miles southeast of Oknawa A. U.s.
destroyer that reached the site said had found
vivors.
THE % PASSENGERS WERE ALL MARINES THE
NAVY SAID. THEY WERE BOUND FOR THE U.s. AIR
FORCE BASE AT CLARK FIELD IN THE PHILIPPINES.
AIR FORCE RESCUE AUTHORITIES SAID THE PLANE,
WHICH HAD A CREW or SIX, HAD DEPARTED FROM
ATsUcl NAVAL AIR STATION JUST OUTSIDE TOKYO.
The plane broadcast "mayday'-the international
radio distress signs-at :55 pm. l:55 pm. Detroit
tme) The radio operator told monitors at Naha Air Base
that the plane trying to return to Okinawa for an
emergency landing
1T WAS THE SECOND PLANE DISASTER IN THE
WESTERN PACIFIC INVOLVING AMERICAN els WITH
IN FOUR DAYS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Crash -

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs! - ooYEAR
PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles - PERSONS or DE-
FEcTlvE SANITY JUDGMENT. HONESTY. INTELLI-
GENcE !-MAKiNC IMPERATIVE APPREHENSION OF
CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS RETURN - FOR
EvERMoRE - HERE AND Hereafter - iNMY
CHRIST SCIENTIST SANITY. SALVATION. Ex-
elusive REALITY OF UNAVAILABLE, OMNPRES
EMIT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE
HABITAT. OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
Christ Jesvs.
JUNGLE PLANE CRASH KILLS 70"
AMERICANS.
~. HITS MOUNTAIN IN GUAM"
AGANA, Cvam-tUPI)-A passenger plane with ga
persons aboard crashed into the dense Jungle M Bar
rigada after taking off here early Monday and killed II
persons including child
Seventeen survivors rescued by heIicopter and
taken to the Naval hospital in Agana
The crash occurred at am Guam time Il pm. Sum-
day Detroit tme) within three miles from the end
Of the runway
The plane belonged TO World Always Of Oakland,
CaIf and being flown under charter the United
States Military Air Transport service
MATS SPOKESMAN SAID THE II WERE OFF,
ClALLY LISTED AS MISSING" BUT THAT THERE WAS
NO CHANCE THAT THEY WERE ALIVE.
The Dob carried ~ military personnel IS civilians
and Of eight All bound for the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
s Die

(consinved from Back Page)
IMAM PROPOSES. GOD DISP0SES" j
ESPECIALLY FOR PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL =
HEBREWS, CATHOLICS PRoTEsTANTs Er Al =
TOBACCO. DRUG STORE MEDICINE USERS LEISURE,
RECREATION ENTERTAINMENT, WASTED IN
NoNcHRsT SCIENTIST ACTIVITIES - REcREA-
TON. WHICH 'REcs' = LEISURE WASTED IN
NEARLY SEX SATURATED READING AND>so-cAlLED
CONTINUED Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

GOOD TIMES
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
"1ijE THINGS THAT ARE SEEN ARE" MYTHS!
uM THINGS NOT SEEN ARE" OF EXCLUSIVELY
REAL. UNAVAILABLE. 0MNIPREsENr HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL lIFE-A UNIVERSE VERY GOOD"
tcsn l:ai = PERFEcTl - or MY Externally
HARMONIOUS GOVERNMENT
The Generals: Maj Gen. Carl r. Frtzehe. 81, Of Fort
Ord Call and Brig. Gen: Thomas H. Hayes 49, of Macon.
Ga.
The other Victims II. Robert l. Fisher. ~, savan-
nah Cal Chief Warrant Officer Richard K Brown. &c. Sc
atsIe; Chief Warrant Officer Kenneth kester 80. Hem
ngford. Nsba and Specialist SIC Donald e. Peferman, IS
North Hollywood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Priests =


lcorsinvsd from Back Psoe,
MAN = YOUR TRUE BEING = THE ErsRNa,
IMAGE or INFINITE. MAJESTIC SPIRIT = REE,rrr
ING omN'PoTENT. DIVINE LOVE-
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT us
THE ONE REAL PARENT cREAroRl HAD
MADE, AND BEHOLD. IT WAS I-Ls-l vspv coo, !.
FORMER CATHOLIC PRIESTS WARNlur, We
The AMERICAN re. HIERARCHY!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Equality Not Realized In ALI the States

time in the history of our ma
ton the principle of religious
freedom for all was enunciat-
ed for states to be formed
from this territory.
a LITTLE OVER a month
later the Constitutional Con-
vention adopted a resolution
which had been proposed by
Charles Pinckney of South
Carolina; this resolution is in
Article Six of the Constitu-
ton. It read: mo religious
test shall ever be required
as a qualification to any Of
flee or public trust under the
United States"
The only state voting
against Pinckney's resolution
was North Carolina. That was
in keeping with the tenor of
the states Constitutional Con-
vention. The Mecklenburg
delegates, for instance, were
instructed to oppose "the toll
Grafton of popish idolatrous
worship" Nonetheless, while
still excluded from most state
and local offices, Catholics
were recognized as first class
citizens on the national level!
IN PLACE OF THE one
signer of the Declaration of
independence and of the Ar
ticles of Confederation, there
were two representatives of
the Faith among the Found
ing Fathers of the Constitu-
ton. One was Daniel Carroll,
and the second an Irish immi-
grant who had helped to fl
nance the Revolution, Thomas
Fitzsimons of Pennsylvania.
While the anti-C Catholic ira
dition was being shivered If
not shattered, the Church
began to emerge from its
American catacombs. Though
some authority definitely was
needed, the clergy still oppos-
ed the naming of a bishop
lest that arouse renewed an
tagonism.
AS a compromise Father
John Carroll was named Pre-
feet Apostolic in 1884. In his
initial report to the Holy See
he estimated $4,000 as the
Catholic population of the
United States. He had heard
that there were Catholics
along the Mississippie River,
where in truth the Patriot
Priest" Pierre Gibault had
been of sterling assistance to
George Rogers Clark in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Some, as Connecticut, were
content with the original CO.
lonial charter; aside from
erasing a few English names,
no changes were made. South
Carolina, on the other hand,
promptly adopted a new con-
stitution which contained no
provision regarding religion.
I'M 1873. THE YEAR that
Catholic France gave its in
valuable assistance to the
Americans, a revised constitu-
ton made Professionalism the
religion Of South Carolina. In
addition anyone not a Prot
estant was ineligible for the
upper or lower house of the
legislature.
In New York the incongrui-
ty of fighting for liberty and
denying it to some was recog-
nized in the Constitutional
Convention. But John Jay, lat
er the first Chief Justice Of
the United States, was an in
veterate foe of Catholicism.
Failing to block the article
granting religious freedom,
he succeeded in securing an
amendment which deprived
immigrant Catholics of any
participation in the political
life of the new state.
PREVIOUSLY it has been
noted that the majority of
Catholics were living in the
area close to the boundary
lines Of Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware. The con-
stitutions of these states re-
Elected their presence in not
excluding the faithful from
the provisions for religious
liberty.
The few Catholics in north
ern Virginia profited from
the challenge by Baptists and
Presbyterians to Anglicanism
as the established religion.
The controversy was not set
tied during the Revolution,
yet Catholics benefited when
full religious freedom was
adopted by Virginia in 1785.
Two years earlier Rhode Is
land had dropped Except
Papists" from her guarantee
of religious equality.
WHILE THE MILITARY
and financial aid of Catholics
was everywhere welcome, on
ly four states had given them
the right to vote. Even in
Maryland, in the opinion of
the Reverend Jonathan Bou.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
MARK ST. PAUL'S
ARRIVAL AT MALTA

VALLETTA, Malta - NAL
ia more than matched the
hospitality it once gave to St.
Paul in its tumultuouS well
come for His Eminence Alois-
Jus Cardinal Muench the
Vatican headquarters staff.
The Osborn Cardinal ar
rived on this British Mediter-
ranean island colony to serve
as Papal Legate to ceremon-
les marking the 18th centen-
airy Of st. Paul's shipwreck
here.
According to tradition, st.
Paul was shipwrecked here
on Malta in so AID. while be-
ing taken to Rome as a priS-
oner. He converted the NAL
tese to Christianity during
his three-month stay. Today
311,000 of Malta's 321, 900 in
habitants are Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

LONDON, tNC) The
Young Christian Workers or
ganization of England and
Wales has urged that loans
be made available at low IN
terest rates to young couples
buying homes.
The plea for low interest
rates was made in a manifesto
adopted during the Vows
21st anniversary meeting here.
The manifesto also supports
government plans to raise the
age for mandatory school at
tendance from Is to III. 1t
calls on local civic authorities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
conquest of the West.

conquest of the West.
With the help of a thousand
dollars from King Charles
III of Spain, the first church
in New York was dedicated in
1886. But there was not a sim
gle Catholic Church or con-
gregation in all New England
nor in any state south of Vir-
ginia.
THE UNITED STATES was
a small nation in population
the year George Washington
was inaugurated as the first
President. Catholics composed
an almost insignificant group
in the total of 1000, 900. Yet
among them were men of ma
tional stature and promi-
nence, so that a letter of con-
gratulations to the President
was graciously acknowledged.
The Father of His Country
wrote in part:
:" presume that your fell.
low-eifixens will not forget
The patriotic part which you
took in the accomplishment
Of their Revolution, and the
establishment Of your Govern
menf; or The important as
s~isfanee which they received
from q nation in which the
Roman Catholic Faith is pro-
fessed."
How greatly had the posi-
ton of the Church improved
over what it had been a CEN
fury before! II was vastly bet
ter than during the Juror
over the Quebec Act. Many
outside the Church had re.
tanned their old prejudices,
but a substantial number had
come to accept Catholic fell
low Americans in all social
relations.
LEGAL DISABILITIES re-
manned for the most part. In
spiration and leadership in
triumphing over many of
these obstacles was to come
from John Carroll. Consecrat-
ed the first bishop of the
United States in 1890, he was
a worthy contemporary of
George Washington. AS truly
as Washington was the father
of his country, the first Bish-
OPP and Archbishop of Balti-
more was the father of the
Church in the United States.
Next week: CAT
NEWSPAPERS ESTABLISH
Ed TO COMBAT PRINTED
ABUSE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
BY FR. PETER RAHlLL

AS long as there is a
United States of America
Catholics will be proud of
the glorious part taken by
their forefatherS in the
American Revolution. During
the Colonial period anti
Catholicism had kept their
numbers so small as to be al
most Insignificant. Yet in the
struggle Catholics contribut-
ed a part all out of proper.
ton to their percentage of
the total population.
Martin |. j. Griffith of Phil.
adelphia has commended, more
over, that no Catholic of note
was a loyalist, or a supporter
of Great Britain. Truly the
record is remarkable!
WHAT WAS THE reaction
of the non-Catholie majority,
most of them churchgoers, to
this impressive Catholic par
ticipation? When the Revolu-
ton began Catholics did not
possess religious, social, or
political equality in a single
one of the colonies. Among
the courageous signers of the
Declaration of independence
Charles Carroll of Carrollton
has been the sole Catholic.
Years later the venerable
Marylander had declared that
he had envisioned religious
liberty as we'll as political
freedom from the successful
defense of this document. In
deed Carroll was right, but
the actual attainment of it
was to be delayed - in some
cases for many, many years.
Why?
IT MUST BE remembered
that the War Of the Revolu-
ton was fought by a very
loose political union. All the
erstwhile colonies were rep
resented in the Continental
Congress. That body, how
ever, had no power to enforce
its wishes, and as a unit it
expressed none regarding re-
ligious freedom for all.
Each of the seeding colo
MES operated under its own
individual laws. Inasmuch as
all of these had contained
anti Catholic provisions prior
to the outbreak of the fight
ing, the legal position of Cath
olics would remain unaffected
unless the charters or con-
stitutions we're altered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
ASK LOW.COST HOME LOANS

to provide more facilities for
the physical and intellectual
development of young people,
and urges that a three-week
annual vacation be given all
workers under 18 and eventu-
ally TO every wage-earner.
The group called for the.
mobilization of press. radio
and television organizations to
help youngsters appreciate
the duties of marriage and
parenthood. It also demanded
a ban on all morally danger
Gus entertainment and publi-
cations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26


This is the eighth in a
series of articles review
ing the position and ex-
perience of fhe practic-
ing Catholic in the life of
the American Commun-
ify from Colonial times.
The author holds a doc
forafe in American
Church History, has
taught in various Univer-
sites, and is presently
Arehivisf and Historian of
the Archdiocese of ST.
Louis.
cher, a prominent Loyalist
minister from that state,
their emancipation has
been nominal rather than
real"
Hanging the Pope in effigy
had been banned by George
Washington at the very be-
ginning of the Revolution.
Once the struggle had been
successful, however, such car
nivals we're revised in New
England and continued for
another century.
In his 1785 participation
in q lecture series given an
nually in Cambridge, the Rev
erend Joseph Willard, Con-
gregationalist Presi d e of
Harvard University, declared
that the spirit of the Church
of Rome was hatred, malice,
and persecution" By no
means had the American Rev.
olution overturned the per-
sistent anti-Catholic tradition
throughout the Is states.
ORIGINALLY PRoPoS e .
by Benjamin Franklin in
1855, national union may be
said to have come into exist
ence with the adoption of the
Articles of Confederation in
1778. Maryland was the last
state to give her adherence to
this confederacy of the for
mer colonies. Again it was a
Carroll, in this instance
Charles cousin Daniel, who
was the sole Catholic signer.
While the Constitutional
Convention was in session the
government under the Arti-
cles Of Confederation issued
the renowned Northwest Ordi-
nance. Therein for the first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
PHOTO STUDIO

PICTURE IAN custom
made, any size. Large selection
of styles. w STUDIO,
146h S. Main--Dial 2-0555.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
For Dramatic Splash
Try Black and White

So many people think of red, blue green, pink. etc.
when they think Of color schemes Far too few realize
how colorul black and white be when spced with
brilliant dash of accent color.
If you look through your service magazines you will
find that in almost every clevery decorated there
is black and white emphasis somewhere. 1t may be
king size black and white check for bed and
curtains.
1t may be tablecloth in black and white stripes
with napkins Of pungent lemon-peel yellow wicker
basket painted shiny black anu filled with shocking
pink yarn for a sweater-in-the making
Thank goodness we who have embarked on a whole new
where don't have to think of what is tradtonaly
correct but be daring aid original abstract
artist The result is delightful of freedom.
So when you grow weary of your roSe-beige your
pastel blue don't forget what black and white
for room. Be bold about it! Try something new!
It's 1860!
Mrs r. b. asks:
Il am writing to ask your advice colors for my
living to brighten it up. To begin with have only
two colors in my living The wallpaper is light
gray and plain light gray rug My sofa and
chair are beige and have blond end tables, etc.
Il would like to get two more chairs and drapes and