davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-24
LOGAN Sees NO COMPLETE
FREEDOM FOR AFRICA SOON

ATLANTA, Jan. % (ANP)-
The independence of Africa should
be one of our primary demands
after the war, DR.. Rayford w. Lo-
gan, chairman Of the Howard Uni
versity history department, told the
Atlanta University forum here.
81 do not agree, however, he
said, with those Africans who de-
mand complete independence for
their native land, since during the
past 500 years Africans have not
had any experience or participa-
ton in their government" Wood
row Wilson and Jan Smutts, he
said more than any other two rul-
ers in modern times laid the foun-
dation for trusteeship, white su-
premacy and segregation in Afri-
ca. "More and more" said DR.. Lo-
gan, "the inundated areas are
yielding to the influence of the
colonial powers. More and more
the colonial powers are coming to
depend upon those mandate areas
as reservoirs of natural resources
and manpower and frankly I am
pessimistic about the entire system
even after the entire present war.
Therefore, / advocate internation-
al administration rather than in
ternational supervision"
Deploring the low living stand
ards Of the natives in Africa, the
Caribbean and in the South Seas.
DR.. Logan warned that it is high
time to stop victimizing Africa and
those other areas in order to graf
ify the selfishness of colonial pow
ers."
Evening star., 1945-04-01

perseverance, to desk near corner window.
Next he advanced to a series of smaller
rooms on higher floors, and at length to an
office with one other man in which the furni-
ture was golden oak; then to private Office
with private oak wardrobe. Next came
private Office with one mahogany desk, and
ultimately suite on the eighteenth floor with
two mahogany desks and a mahogany ward
robe Considered in these terms his rise
rather less glamorOus.
On the other hand, know bank president
in our town who worked up from Office boy,
and he's always been within the same pleasant
four walls. His career has been marked off,
not in material change, but in the friendship
and confidence of his fellow citizens! And it is
right that he should remain close to the life
of which he is part We call him by his first
name, he calls us by ours, and afternoons we
see him spraying his apples or getting ready
to plant potatoes, contented man.
Weather Nuisance
CITY people regard the weather mostly as
something likely to become, at any moment,
nuisance. This is part of their incomplete
ness, for they have long yielded up primary
association with their natural surroundings
as condition of life
In our town we live by the weather. We
have never accepted proxies to stand between
us and the chill of winter or the warmth of
the summer sum- Certain days in April mean
the running of the herring, and in September
we are restless until we smell the wild grapes
Gainful occupations are regulated by the
calendar, and if the scalloping is good we ex-
pect to find many of the clerks absent from
Main Street stores
Evening star., 1945-04-01

In practical terms, the cycle of nature
comes ahead of the business cycle with us.
Of course it is hard on a farmer when he
can't get good prices because the world mar
ket is depressed. But he and his family will
still have plenty of sweet corn, potatoes,
chicken, eggs and milk. We all will. The
word depression" is really a city word, and
am sincerely sorry for the millions who have
fallen heir to it. City life is as little elastic
as the city itself, but the life of the country
town has remarkable stretch and give.
Reject Queer People
1T MAY seem minor point, but the city
misses great deal because its tribal customs
and pressures reject queer people. Of course
l am aware of the professional eccentrics
who are pointed out, with naive pride, even
on Broadway - merely another instance of
urban specialization!
But in our town we're all bit queer be-
cause we can afford to be. The happiness of
the community requires few compromises
of personal predictions. If man wishes to
wear the same soiled hunting cap for 40..ssars,
or go to the movies in shirt sleeves or grow
whiskers foot and half long, he may do so
freely. No little, inane, human idiosyncrasy
is closed to him.
The city goes on borrowing from the
pattern of small town and country life,
and should be encouraged. Industries are
planned so that men and women may walk
to work; parks simulate real country and are
for use rather than for looks alone. Com
munity centers spring up. schools have activ-
ity programs to combat slavish specialization.
We wish all success to such efforts - but,
with all sympathy for city folks, we mean to
go on being the real thing The End
Evening star., 1945-04-01

kind of Importance that goes with being
whole not the kind to make man throw
out his chest or get gray hairs worrying, but
the kind to bring contentment
know city man who worked up from a
Evening star., 1945-04-01

clerical job to corporation presidency.
That's great. But even more exactly this man
worked up from a desk in the center of an
enormous room on the fifth floor to desk
near window, then, after much hard work and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

as the club entertained service men,
home on furloughs. They were
Sgt. James Mitchell, from Iran;
First Lieut.. Oliver Lewis, from
Italy, and Pvt. Clarence Taylor,
from Fort Mcclellan, Ala. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
May 16, at the home of Mrs. Louise
Carmichael, 3744 Fifth Ave-, Min
neapolis.
Tout Bonnie Amies will meet
Monday, May A, at the home OF Mrs.
Ida Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas, at
500 p. m. Mrs. Ethel Stevens OF
Minneapolis will read a paper on
Preparing Soil for Early Plant
ing"
Marriage Announcement: Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Anderson, 141
Carroll, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Stan7
sell, to Mr.. Jasper Allen of the U. 5.
Navy. The marriage took place
Easter Sunday in Los Angeles
Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hayes, 1l6
Eaton Ave-, are the parents of Sgt.
Warren Hayes, whose picture ap-
peared in the May 4 issue OF the
st. Paul Recorder.
Mrs. Lottie Stone, ALI Rondo'
who has been confined to her home
for over a year because of illness,
is able to be out again. She called
on her nephew, Mr.. George Stone,
875 St. Anthony, Sunday, May =.
Twin City Maids and MatrOns
met Saturday, May 5, at the home
of Mrs. F. B. McCracken, 852 Al
bernardo. Mrs. C. W. Wigington
was the first club prize winner,
Mrs. Frank Terry, second, and Mrs.
R. S. Underwood, third. Mrs. VIM.
Godette Jr. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Ransom were the guests. The next
meeting will be Saturday, May 26,
at the home of Mrs. Alice Nor
gan, 1927 Fifth Ave. S.
Alpha Phi Alpha. On Friday,
May A, the following men were
initiated into Mu Chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc, at Hal
lie @. Brown House: Charles F.
Nichols, Jesse Gardner, Thomas F.
Fowler, Stafford Lott and Jerry
Evans. All are students at the
University of Minnesota at the
present time. Members of Mu who
participated in the initiation were:
Victor Galloway, William Cassius,
H. Ransom Coins, John H. Hick-
man, John r. Lawrence, S, Vincent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

Pictured above is Pfc. Curtis
Mosby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.
Jackson, 568 Seventh Ave. No., who
arrived in the city Monday morn
ing, May z, to spend his furlough.
Pfc. Mosby was indicted into the
armed forces before Pearl Harbor
at Los Angeles, Calf, and has
been overseas 38 months. He is
wearing a PHILIPPINE Liberation
ribbon, and an American Defense
pin (given to those who were in
before Pearl Harbor) and four
battle stars. The battles in which
he participated were, Milan Bay,
Buna and Coma campaign, Maffin
Bay, Sansapore, Manila and the
Philippine Islands. He also received
a medal for good conduct.
Curtis was with the Goth Combat
Engineers, and was drum major
with the band in that unit. Before
being transferred to that unit, he
was in a port battalion with Jack
LaGrone, Foster Brown, James
Bradford, Talmage Carey, anG
Hank Breedlove, all Twin City boys
En- route home on the ship he dis.
covered that Hank Breedlove was
on the same ship, a fact which
made their trip home pleasant.
Pfc. Mosby was wounded il
battle. While on one of the islands
one of the boys in his outfit wa!
swimming, when Mosby spied {
crocodile near the fellow. He shot
the crocodile, which prevented i
from attacking the other soldier
He was grateful to Mosby for say,
ing his life and had his mother
write him a letter thanking him
From Minneapolis he expects t.
go to Atlantic, N. J.
His ambition is to be a member
of some good orchestra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

Chivers, N. ]. Hunter, E. V. Mar
shall, Esther Roach, Bessie M.
Gresham, Walter McElroy, Rev. H.
W. Bolts, Jr., and the Misses Doris
Escue and Timaleah Marshall were
participants on the program.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mines. VIM. Ewing, R. J. Willis.
j. R. Lynn, Ed. Johnson, W. H.
Walker, Phil Hall, J. E. Jones,
F. C. Clardy, Ernest Deering, VIM.
Hall, Felix Fogg; Mines. Lena
Cobb, Alice Wise, Marie Boswell,
Sarah F. Robinson, Anna Graham,
L. Banks, Essie Arnold, Lanora
Ray, Dovie Phelan, Belle K. Scott,
Frances M. Duncan, Ella Shep-
hard, Lionel Allen, Mable Harris,
F. Mays, Lucy Allen, Geo. Banks,
Queen X. Ransom, James Walker,
Herbert Glanton, Robert Taylor,
John I. Mccoy, Elizabeth Van
Hook, Ella Workout, R. S. Under
wood, John H. Williams, Lottie
Hyde, Eva L. Abbey, Georgia
Brown, Dorothy Boyd, Sarah
Vaughn, M. E. Bell, Mary Ella
Smith, Mollie Britton, Walter AL
len, Joseph Burell, Mollie Cheek,
M. H. Jackson, W. D. Shepherd,
Minnie Robinson, Alice Morgan,
Hardy White, Mamie C. Battles,
Trimith Cook, H. C. Crews, Matte
Owens, Leila Mae Stewart, J. Bon
ner, Sadie E. Clay, Lucie Jones,
Beulah Mitchell, Lillian Cobb,
Estella Sims, Mary Dukes, Connie
Aikens, Clara Allen; Misses Viola
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
About People and Things

house their new press. The new
press will be 80 feet long and about
five and a half feet high. It will
be capable of turning out $4,000
papers per hour.
The Franklins plan to put in an
elevator which will make it easier
for Mr.. Franklin to get around
between his offices and their apart
ment.
Leaving the Call office we strolled
down Kansas City's teeming 18th
street. 1t was Monday night but
looked like a Saturday night, there
were so many people out. We
passed by Seott's famous Theatre
Restaurant, a Negro-owned nitery,
where Baby Levette and his
orchestra were playing.
Mrs. John Murphy has been
working for the United Negro Col
lege Fund Campaign. This area is
supervised by DR.. Karl Downs,
president of Sam Houston College
in Austin, Texas (brother-in-law
of Mrs. Clarence MitchelD. Their
goal is $3.50 in Greater Kansas
City. The national goal is $780,
900. The campaign will close June
1st.
will leave tonight for Austin,
Texas, to visit with my sister, Mrs.
Arthur Lee Register formerly
Myrtle Wormley).
Editors Note: Marjorie W. Curry, active
young Minneapolis social worker, Is on q
trip which will cover several states. She
has agreed to write q column each week
during her trip About People and Things"
We believe readers will enjoy her contribu-
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

Owens, Jesse Miller, Archie James,
DR.. Claiborne Hill and James T.
Wardlaw. John Lawrence, presi-
dent, directed the initiation and
Ransom Coins, pledgemaster, con-
Quoted the candidates. The next
meeting of the chapter will be Sat-
urday, May IL, at the home of
Charles F. Rogers, 977 Fuller Ave-,
at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Drizzle, 1852
St. Anthony, have as their guest,
Mrs. Drizzle's daughter, Mrs.
Crystal Stevenson of New York
City. She will be in st. Paul until
June l.
Birthday Celebration: To cele-
brate her birthday, which was May
fourth, Mrs. Mary Lee Thomas,
423 Rondo, invited guests to her
home on Saturday, May fifth.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Moore, Mines. Irene Smith, Luana
Hughes, Clara Jones, Hortense
Baker, Evelyn Thomas, Nellie
Dixon, Margery Kennedy, Coree
Thomas; Misses Johnnie Mae
Smith, Vivian Duke, Virginia
Thomas, Geraldine Jones, Alice
Moody; Messrs. Mackie Moore,
William Billiard, Jack Reynolds,
Jarrett Austin, Ernest rhodes,
Homer Duke; Seaman Robert Webb,
John Kier; Masters Richard
Thomas and Roy Moody, Jr. Mines.
Naomi Smith, Mary Wilson, June
Bruce, Carrie Williams, and Mr..
Theodore Smith could not attend
but sent gifts.
DYWYK Club will meet Tuesday,
May Is, at the home of Mrs. Sgd
ney Williams, 857 st. Anthony, at
8 p. m.
Pharmacists Mate and Mrs.
Stephen L. Maxwell and their six
months old son arrived last Sunday
to spend Coast Guardsman Max
wells leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur A. Williams, 1859
Roblyn Ave.
st. James A. M. E. Service guild
will meet Thursday, May II, at 8
p. M at the home of Mrs. James
Smith, $50 St. Anthony. All men,
bers are asked to be present.
Lieut.. Cleat Oliver arrived last
Sunday for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 94S
Iglehart Ave. Lieut.. Oliver is on
furlough after three years spent in
the South Pacific theater of war.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
BY MARJORIE CURRY

Kansas City-Arrived here Sum-
day night to spend two days with
Mrs. John Murphy 1.-THE former
Edwina King of Austin, Texas,
who was my house guest in July,
1922.
Everyone was talking about the
first ball game of the season, the
Chicago Giants versus the Mon
archs. Approximately 1900 people
attended to see the Monarchs, the
home team, win Sorry / missed
this.
/ also missed hearing Percy Lee
sing in a minstrel show given by
the Beau Brummel Club. Villa
Lee has been attending the Uni
versity of Chicago this year.
l inquired about the Thatchers
and learned that Lieutenant Marion
(Pete) Thatcher was in Italy.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Harold Thatcher
was in Fort Huachucha, Arizona.
Doug. Thompson (former Mime
sofa "U" student), now in Chicago,
has an offspring.
While out calling on friends, we
ran into Flossie Harris sister, Mrs.
Ceora Prescott. She's a classmate
of that man Newman. . Although
Sunday was 80 degrees, it was 60
degrees on Monday and raining.
We had a fire.
Mrs. Murphy and called on the
Franklins of the Kansas City Call
and had a lovely time chatting
about Mexico, Austin, Texas, and
Minneapolis. The Franklins asked
particularly about the David
FRANCHISES, DR.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Crump, and the Cecil Newmans.
Then we had a thrill when Mrs.
Franklin showed US the Kansas
City Call offices and the new build
ing which they are putting up to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

Wattley, Ida Wade, Betty Houston,
Elnora Byers and Messrs. C. C.
Chivers, J. Newcombe, Jimmie
Wattley, N. J. Hunter, and Rev.
md Mrs. H. W. Bolts, Sr.
Mrs. James Thompson, 1919
Clinton Ave., left Wednesday, May
2, for Rock Island, ILL.,, to visit al.
uncle who has recently returned
from overseas.
First Lieutenant Leroy Bell
arrived in the city Friday, May A
to spend a 3O-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell,
1929 South Fifth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beasley,
904 Aldrich Ave. No., entertained
at semi-formal party in honor of
their daughter Dolores 18th birth
day. Attending were Misses Bios
som Grimes, Myra McAdams, Lor-
raine Law, Betty King, Audrey
King, Louise Cuff, Doris White,
Mable Seaton and Maxine McClel-
Ian; Messrs. Gene Goss, Wayne
Wilson, Ralph Jones, Charles Coo
ley, William Grimes, Melvin Beas-
ley, Clyde Turrentine, Donald
Gates, Albert Jones, Nathan Bon
ner, Oscar Brown, Charles Brown,
and Clarence Mckinney and Mrs.
Gloria Green.
Newlyweds HOnOred: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Francis, 1916 Clinton
Ave-, were the honored guests at
a party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Williams, 4445 First
Ave. &c., Wednesday, May 2. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Pride of the West No. Tea: Many of the Twin Ctans
gathered at the home of Mrs Carrie Neal 3615 Fourth Ave.
for the tea sponsored by the Pride of the West Chapter
No of the O. E. s. Sunday May g. The Meloones Bertha
Johnson, Clara Pettiford Evelyn Combs and Wanda Cuff
Mines Emma Sims Lucille Jorden Ella Waters Lorraine E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
q ST. PAUL a

Mrs. James A. Ward 457 W. Central Ave, left the city
May g. to visit relatives in Detroit Mch Ian
sing and Chicago She will return to ST. Paul in two weeks
Credjafawn Social Club lnc met Thursday May 3, at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Coleman TIC Carroll with Mr.
Jerry Hargrave cohos brief business meeting held
The Valley settler., 1945-05-25

[oont. from -page5 Mrs. Harold Dinkol. Merlene Jensen Was elected as Vice-pres. and Flo ice Dinkel, Secretary.> d LOCKER sToaA,GE DEA.o. STE .TIoN
 Preparation of food for locker storage was demonstr2tcd by Hiss Byrne ct the Hasilla lomcnakors meeting ct the hollc Of Mrs. Roland |Tiaraer; Tuesday lay 22.
 Anchoraao Garden Club
 MT. lillian Rogers spoke Nnfore the Anchorage Garden Club m mbars, .:odnosdoy cvenins, helping tAol with their garden problems.
The Valley settler., 1945-05-25

cont. 22r1.ll- D gyc-4
 super phosph.lo end 400 lbs. of potash. From those figuros you can rciso 1T lover your pound S per acre. All 21 these figures are. baa. on A5% super-pho sphate. The rhos- phorus, pctaah, calcium, and mag nesiun levels that have been gener. ally found SD far are alarmin~ly low or absent entirely. This shoMs 5hat in the past your produce ran out or plant food long before ma turity. IT q plant does net have access t,e b:lancc2 food supply il is impossible fir it t. er3W prop arly.
 Quantity with out quality will bt 6 useless commodity in the future. Standard Marketable Qual ity--is ou1 goal.
The Valley settler., 1945-05-25

TIE ANTlu.L CELSIUS F0R AUGUST,
 1856 IS STATED IT TIE lATAlrUSEA
 VALLEY PIONEER OF THAT DATE 2lO COWS, 245 horaco, stallions, 5 bulls, 500 pigs, 600 sheep, 5000 chi ck2ns, 366 geese, 357 ducks, & ASA turkeys. How would this co4!pcr with tho present census?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27

y
when l finished.
led me moment, then said I could
if I wanted to. I marched to the
rear, as we always did in our own
grocery store, and left it among the
boxes and barrels. Then I started
up the street to get my job.
had never read a Horatio Alger
Jr. story and, so far as I know, I
had never heard the name, so had
no false ideas of what a young man
must face. All I knew what that
l was going to get job and nothing
was going to keep me from it.
asked the direction of the news
paper offices, and started north up
the street. saw streetcar, but 1
wasn't surprised. Hadn't seen one
in Omaha?
found the office of the paper,
which is now the St. Joseph News
Press, and walked boldly in, for
had that all studied out, and asked
very businesslike where I could find
the city editor. Pretty soon l found
myself standing by the desk of a
man wearing green eyeshade. It
seemed to me that every man in the
office was staring at me and burning
with curiosity. Not very far from
the truth, as can now believe, for
was tall and lanky and thin as a
rail-six feet two inches-with an
overbit upper jaw and large nose,
and I was painfully ill at ease. I
edged closer, for didn't want all
the staring people to hear, and told
the man with the green eyeshade
that I wanted job.
what is it you want?" he asked
when I finished.
l again impaired the confidential
information. Then he cupped his
hand behind his ear, and I realized
he was hard of hearing. So had
to shout at the top of my voice. He
took his hand down.
Don't need anybody. Got too
many now"
I could hardly believe my ears.
But l had come for that job and I
was going to have it. So started
all over again telling him how good
was. He took his hand down again
and calmly started to read copy.
Pretty soon I was out on the
street, shocked and unbelieving that
it could have happened to me.
There was another paper there,
the St. Joseph Gazette. The paper
Eugene Field had worked on, and
Henry M. Stanley and Walter Hines
Page. It was not as good a paper,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
An Old Time Spice Chest for Today's
Kitchen Easily Made of Scrap Lumber
BY Ruth Wyeth Spears

scraps of lumber with plywood
back shaped in simple curves that
may be cut with a coping saw.
The drawer fronts are made with
block back construction which re-
quires no special tools. Plastic or
brass knobs are used and labels
are pasted on and then shellacked.
NOTE-Pattern 275 gives an actual size
cutting guide for all shaped parts of this
chest and large diagrams showing the con-
struction. A complete list of materials
Is included: also % printed labels so that
you may have a wide choice either for
one or pair of chests. To get pattern
275 send Is cents with name and address
direct to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
city with hole in your telescope"

city with hole in your telescope, /"
Ma said.
But was not thinking of the hole.
I would make good. would get that
job!
Pa and Ma and I got in the hack
and started to town along the road I
had Travelled four years on old Dave.
AS we drove along, Pa told me how
I must guard myself in the city. St.
Joe was full of men who would steal
every penny they could see. Every
body would try to take advantage of
me. But he never mentioned wom-
en-. And Ma did only once, and that
was when we were alone for a mo-
ment on the depot platform. "Ho-
mer, I am going to pray you won't
have anything to do with bad girls"
Pa stood holding the telescope and
Ma stood with her arm around me,
The train Numbered in.
Ma kissed me and whispered,
Don't forget what I said"
Pa handed up the telescope.
write whenever you can, Homer"
I leaned over and looked back and
there they stood as far as I could
My problem began as soon as I
arrived. What was I going to do
with my telescope while I went to
look for a job? There must have
been checkroom, but I did not
know what it was for. I solved this
problem which had suddenly jumped
up before me, by looking around for
a grocery store, for a grocery store
was a sort of club for farmers;
where they met and visited and left
their packages and parcels and chill
dren. l found one and asked a
man, who seemed to be the owner, if
I could leave my telescope. He stud
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
E Q S%FeY Z! e.: e: ID

THE STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy
settled on farm in Missouri, where he
married and son, Homer, was born.
Sunday meant church, company for din.
ner and steer weight guessing. Dehorn-
ing Of the calves, sausage making and
helping Newt break the mules were all
part Of his work. He won a prize for
writing his "most unusual dream" The
Croys attended the Omaha Exposition,
where Homer saw his first horseless car.
riage, "hula" dancers and first motion
picture. Homer asked to 60 to high
school. No Croy ever had. His father
gave Homer his own pants and drove
him in for the first day and waited and
brought him home at night. 1t was all
new to Homer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27

A T PICKING time and all
4. l. through the year we are using
herbs and. spices in all the old
ways and in many new combina-
tons. Grandmother's herb and
spice chest with drawers neatly
marked seems to be exactly the
right place for these treasures.
This chest is easy to make from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
Kaye's Kind of Fantasy

Sam Goldwyn has bought James
Thurber's Secret Life of Walter
NIFTY" for Danny Kaye. Sure it's
fantasy-just for Kaye. 1t all starts
when a girl looks at hat. Danny
looks at the girl and sees a desert
island Greer Carson tells it
herself. She calls herself Metros
golden mare" Col. Tim Mccoy,
western star-remember him?-is
well into his second war at the pres
ent. He's now in Germany and was
awarded the bronze star the other
day.