The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, September 10, 1964, Image 4

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    I'TON A — PAGE 4
NOTICE
The price of PORK
LOIN - CENTER CHOPS
in the A&P Ad—page
are sorry.
—
‘a ROAST, as advertised
3, section B — should
read 79c—thin sliced,
84c¢ — Our error! We
- "THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964
: ; : shape. Solid Philadelphia, but so
Riotland | quiet in physical surroundings that,
responsible for any bricks incurred. Without ‘hope, living there would
This is old ground to me. I cross be like being buried alive. And
Market Street, division between who has hope in this place?
south and north sections of central One-way | 22nd Street seems
Philly. Soon I am at Brown Street, | bound to defeat me, and I come
where I was once a volunteer elec- | Up against an actual stone wall at
tion inspector. This is the begin- | Girard College, which I have to
ning of what they call “The |drive around. (Now, I'm sort of
Jungle”. lost.) Girard, 1 recall, is where
Andrew Stash and Albert Stredny
z . are starting school this month. This
much more oppressive than Har- | school for boys whosé fathers have
lem, for some reason, although, as | died is right at the foot of the 300-
a rule, the buildings are in better | block area of negro despair that
Philadelphia's = negro ghetto is
BE
tracing paper
Binder Index
Steno Books
Graph Paper
' MONK Plbg. & Hig.
N. Lehigh St.
P
Complete Line
© SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SPECIAL PRICES
construction paper
EVANS DRUG STORE
Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy so. Italian businessmen, and other
SHAVERTOWN
blew open between Friday and
Monday of last week.
Now I'm on a little street with
no apparent name. Its skirts the
school. Then, all of a sudden I'm
out on Ridge, and turning left, I
see the week that was.
COPS AND MORE COPS
First cop I spy is wearing an
army surplus helmet liner. Not
exactly rule-book, but good for
headaches. Negroes are sitting in
no more than pairs or threes —
immediate family, etc. Street is
interlaced with sheets of plywood.
Some lumber dealer must have
made a pile of money on these
boards, which are in ‘universal use
on Ridge, Columbia, and Mont-
gomery Avenues.
Rioters have been selective. They
got mostly the white. merchahts’
windows. There have been strong
undercurrents of hate for these
“whites” who have profitted from
the ghetto. I read in Philly papers
that the window-smashing and
looting is thought to be a sort of
negro Anti-Semitism, as many mer-
chants: are Jewish, but this is not
Scratch Pads
Pencil Cases
Assignment
Notebooks
Many © Others !
white merchants 16st windows and
goods as well.
Storés: with negro monickers:
674-3888
To say, “I goofed on this, and | You can still catch more flies
I'm, sorry,” does not cleanse a man | with honey than with vinegar.
of the sin of omission, It just —_—
makes him feel better.
Until we send out space-craft
to. Mars, this is the ‘only world
People who pride themselves on we've got. Let's make it the best
being frank are usually taking in the galaxy.
great. credit to themselves for being
disagreeable.
They say that if you could see
yourself exactly as others see you,
you'd lie right down and die.
Say it with flowers instead of Try one of those church suppers
with brickbats. It gets you far- | sometime. You'll get your money's
ther. : +0 E@Y | worth.
HOUSE
Lake Street
Dallas
who demands quality dining - - - - our choice dishes are
sure to please, and our service is excellent.
Doctor, Lawyer,
Merchant, Chief
No Matter what your profession, if you’re a man
OPEN
DAILY
7 a.m.
“Big Red’s Grocery’, etc., are un-
touched. Large discount stores,
with windows smashed, obviously
white-owned, are in process of in-
stalling complete guard-screens,
some ten feet high. Platoons of
police sit and stand ' at intervals.
Philadelphia’s red cop cars glide
up and down the street.
All is quiet, and the negro com-
munity is just mopping up after a
bad storm. Plywood window covers
have “OPEN” scrawled on them.
Many people sit on doorsteps, prob-
ably unemployed. For many, jobs
are not available. This community
is very nervous. Rioting will hap-
pen again.
Ridge Street is almost orided) and
I am close to the river, Into a
mixed and all-white neighborhood.
I cannot look back over my should-
er, but I'm thinking in that direc- |
tion. People back home talk about
shipping them back to Africa and
similar cow-plop and give 'em an
inch and they’ll take a mile, etc ..
Big talk. I wonder, if I were
black and pushed around in .a
white man’s world, and stuck in
little more than a concentration
camp — I suspect I might just get
| mad enough to break a window.
Cross Injured
In Truck Fall
Thomas Cross, Woodlawn Drive,
Dallas, suffered severe injuries of
the thigh when he slipped on a pile
of logs Tuesday afternoon and. fell
to the ground.
Mr. "Cross was working at Rey-
nolds Farm, where logging is being
Wilson when the accident occurred. |
THE POST PRINTS PROGRAMS, BOOKLETS, MAGAZINES |
Precious HEntiques At Waverly Show
Mrs. C. Welles Belin, Mrs. Char- | scriber for many years and main-
les P. Davidson and Kenneth A. | tains her interest inthe Back Moun-
Rhodes examine a pair of Shef- tain Community.
field plated candlesticks made by Dealers from five states will be
Young, Greaves and Hoyland in | in attendance. Rare antiques of all
1781 and a charger made by A. | sorts will be displayed and sold
Skinner in New York in 1756. These | from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. both days.
articles, among others ,will be in| Main feature of the show will
the Loan Exhibit of antique silver | be an exhibit of antque American,
at the Twenty-first Annual Waverly | English and French silver. More
Antiques Show and Sale at the Wa- | than thirty. rare pieces of silver
verly Community House of Septem-
ber 14 and 15. | ing from before 1800. One of the
Mrs. Belin is the former Connie most beautiful items is an oval-
Reynold’s, daughter of Mrs. Dor- shaped tea pot on a stand made
rance Reynolds, Goodleigh Farmsl, by Hester Bateman, “the Queen of
done under the supervision of Ted | and the late Col. Reynolds. Mrg. English Silversmiths” in London in
| Belin has been a Dallas Post suo 1790.
© NORM AB VERTEING. las.
Puzzled ===
WHERE TO FIND
THE RIGHT
MATERIAL AT
THE RIGHT PRICE?
WEE TESELL
BROS.
-OQRE STOP =
Building
Supply
STORE
on Roule
is the place fo go!
FRAMING LUMBER SALE
118
2x2 x 8%
- = ’ : }
will be. displayed, all but three dat- fH] 2X 4-10-16" ' 8%c run fi.
SAL BIZE |
2 x 8, 8 to 16 ft.
6c Run. fi InExEH
2x4x6” 52c ea. 2x 6x 10 ft. 12c Run.
2 x4 x8” 69c ea. 2 x 6, 8 to 16 fi. 13c Run.
2 x 4 x 10” 86c ea. 2x 8 x 8 ft. :17c Run.
2x 8 x 10 ft. 17c Run
#2¢ Run. ft.
18¢ Run ft.
Did You head
For
RADIO
DISPATCHED
278 Union Street
OON
CERTIFIED
lc CONCRETE {1
QUALITY
SERVICE &
DIAL 2837-9601
— Luzerne, Penna.
The Trading Post
EYES EXAMINED
LLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. |. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
2% Machell Ave. Dallas
Phone 674-4921
EXTRA 4 x 8 x
AD FR
NOW ONLY
SPECIAL
Ya’ SHEET
2.88
RIOR PLYWOOD
DURABILITY
Drive Out
OUR Way
and
We'll Deal
AUTOMATED
PLANT
\t ED
£8
Cunt
The A.B.C. Symbol.
The right to purchase or refrain from
purchasing this publication gives you, the
reader, and no one else the power to
pass judgment on whether
it shall continue
to survive.
This symbol
vr,
v
It also serves as a constant guide to
our readers’ opinion,
The DALLAS POST
Lehman Avenue
Dallas, Pa.
OR 4-5656 — OR 4-7676
This symbol represents our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circula-
tions, you assurance that our circulation facts are verified by independent
audit, measured bv recognized standards, and reported in standardized
reports. These audited facts, available without obligation to interested
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quality and editorial vitality.
represents the standards
by which your voluntary
response is measured.
It testifies to the advertising
value of this publication.
1
YOUR Way
PAPER NAPKINS
Bank Financing
Many Designs
THE DALLAS POST 1. 62 CHEVROLET V -8 Bel-
Air Wagon. Loaded with extras.
I local owner
2. 62 CHEVROLET 6 Bel-Air
4-Dr. Sedan. Power Glide, Pow-
er Steering. I owner.
The Dallas Post Has
Hundreds of Modern
Type Faces
ENTER THE HOBBY LOBBY
AT DALLAS ROTARY FAIR
What do you do for a hobby
Where do you keep it when
3. 60 DODGE D200 Pick-up.
Radic, heater, west-coast mir-
rors. Excellent condition.
4. 60 PLYMOUTH “240” 4 dr.
done ? : :
Please’ don’t be alae or sedan, stick shift. One owner.
snobby Looks and runs like jew.
It should have a place in the 5. 56 OLDS 2 dr. sedan, fully
gun, on equipped. Mechanically excel-
Your talent will give someone ont. New tires.
pleasure
6. 55 OLDS Hardtop coupe.
New trans., rings and bearings.
Showroom condition.
Wallace Motor Sales
! Rt. 118 and Harris Hill Road
Contact either Paul Gross
% Sweet Valley
696-1184 or Williard Seaman
675-1651. 477-3162
a
Your Back Mountain neighbor
should know it
Show the world what you've
done with your leisure
Bring it out to the Fair—let
us show it.
Va-4’ x 8' AC sq. fi. 12¢| 4’
2-4’ x 8 AC sq. ft. 20c¢| 4’
%-4' x 8 AC sq. ft. 25¢c| 4’
Va” WEATHER PROOF
6’ per sheet
7’ per sheet
8’ per sheet
10’ per sheet
IDAHO WHITE PINE
STERLING
1"x4” thru 1x12” [Qe
sq. ft.
GRADE
1” x 12” Sheathing | {©
THIS COUPON
WORTH $7.00
ON EACH GAL.
> CED ED CE << EE << <I <i RE ED I A Re <i
Boston Sore.
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
w
and you reach
THE BOSTON STORE
DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS
DIAL DIRECT
823-4141
Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and
Centermoreland Dial 674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL
CHARGE. y
The Boston Store
OF
DEVOE
PAINT
PURCHASED
IN
SEPTEMBER
What a wonderful, easy way to get a “new look” in
. 1 the colors of the rain=
bow that are at your fingertips in interior and exterior
every room of your home.
DEVOE PAINTS.
¥ st
RAYNOLDS: lds 2
/
REG. CEMENT
MASONARY CEMENT *1.15 bag
‘1.35 bag
| Fowler, Dick and Walker |
6 1 4 = 1 6 1 { ;
— OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY —
P.
Dr.’ :
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Loma
turned
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Floyd
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Also
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Montre
N. J.,
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Mrs.
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their
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to tak
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Dr:
Trucks
weeker
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Miss
80th b
Coon,
Jose
las, is
Hospit:
surger;
Dallas
Mr.
and M
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Mr.
purcha
home
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Mr.
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guests,
Godfri
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who h
spendi
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Mrs. J
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Miss
five ye
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occupy
near n
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Road,
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Mr.
Jim, (
visiting
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Mr.