davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
.28 Homeless
BY Fire On
Buckeye Road

Fire OF an undetermined origin,
broke out about $50 Sunday night
on Buckeye Road between 18th
and 18th Avenue, destroying the
homes of six families.
Through the cooperation of
neighbors, some of the families
saved part of their household be-
longings. At the time the flames
started one of the occupants said
he had gone to church, but had all
intuition something was happen
ing. He took his family and went
home to find neighbors removing
furniture from his burning house.
A few other families saved some
furniture. 1t is reported that all
Of the houses were covered by in
Surance.
Spectacular flames drew hun
dreds of sympathizers to the scene
al day Monday. An appeal was
made for the fire victims over Joe
Worthy's program on KPHO Mon
day night, and the response was
surprising. Food, clothing and
furniture began rolling in and con-
tinued for two whole days. AS late
as Wednesday night people were
still calling Joe Worthy asking
how to contribute to these deSti
tute families. Aid was also given
by the Maricopa County Red
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27

Washington, D. G. (NNPA) -
The fifty-Second annual convention
of the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks of the
World, to be held in Buffalo, New
York, August 26 to 81, inclusive,
promises to be the biggest and
best" grand lodge session Of the
order, j. Finley Wilson, grand ex-
haulted ruler, declared last Wed
neSday.
Not to be outdone by other or
ganizations, Mr. Wilson disclosed
in his grand lodge proclamation,
issued to officers and members Of
the order, that the Elks will honor
DR.. Ralph Bunche, director of the
United Nations TrusteeShip, Divi-
sion.
The order will present to DR..
Bunche the Lovejoy Medal, given
. annually to the person who, IN
the opinion of the Elks, makes the
greatest contribution to inter-ra-
cial relations. The award is me-
mortal to Elijah Lovejoy, Ameri-
can aboliticnist. It will be pre-
sented to DR.. Bunche at the Civil
Liberties Department program on
the afternoon of August 81.
The 1850 award was presented TO
Governor Alfred E. Driscoll of
New Jersey for his leadership in
the fight for civil rights legisla-
ton in that state.
In addition, DR.. Bunche will be
the conquest of honor with Mr..
Wilson at champion of Human
Rights Breakfast" Governor
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
and Mayor Joseph Mruk of Buff
falo, have been invited to attend
this breakfast and take part in
welcoming the champions.
Mr.. Wilson said that if Cover
nor Dewey is unable to be present
because of his trip to the Far
East Lieutenant Governor Frank
c. Moore will attend.
A visitation committee spent
last Thursday in Buffalo going over
arrangements for the grand lodge
session and is to submit report
Of its findings to Grand Exhaulted
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
FUNERAL HELD FOR
CHARLES CALDWELL

After ailing for some time,
Charles (Skinny) Caldwell, age
so, died last Sunday at local
rest home.
Funeral services were held
Thursday from Ragsdales Chapel
2n the Valley. Rev. R. N. Holt Of
ficiated.
It is understood he is survived
aDy daughter, but she could not
be located in time for the funersl
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
Traffic Deaths Increase.

Traffic death in Phoenix for the
first six months of 1851 totalled
eight, compared with six for the
same period in 1850. These figures,
together with others showing an
increase in the number of acci-
dents, have been compiled by Cap
tain Haskell Welch, who took
chsrge of the division of traffic in
the Police Department on July /.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
10
plus 2O96
federal tar

Here's the lipstick that stays ON . 4. E.
stays creamy all day! Won't smear off
:. fantastic how it clings! And unlike
ordinary indelible ipsticks, it keeps
your lips soft and velvety never
cakes, never runs, never look 9
'.blotchy." So nOn-drying, so good for
your lips thanks to Revlon's own
LGnOIite!* IL luscious RevlOn colOrs.
Discover ssIndelibIe-C Creme now !.
don't wait another day!
sRss. u. S. Pat. on.
LANSBURGHS-Cosm Cosmsses-Ssreef Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

posed more than so musical num-
bers, produced % plays and nine
musical SpectaclcS written 10
full-length books and hundreds
Of pamphlets, was brought TO
Detroit especially to produce the
giant anniversary program.
With Miss LeClaire Knox. noted
dance teacher Of Detroit, and
with Miss Olga Frickei, also :
dance teacher. he has been work
ing with scores Of dance and
song groups. primping them Tor
the big show.
He has aided in gathering and
guiding scores OF talented young
Negro dancers and singer lcl
parts in the big show
The show will depict the
spirit. not the history of De-
troii said Father Lord. III
shows the modern Detroit. and
not the one of thre hundred
years ago. This depletion is
made in song and dance and
drama.
"A Negro baritone VIII SING
of the fields-in intelligent lyrics
A chorus Of Negro voices Will
sing It's Our City, Toor-just as
other Detroit racial groups Will
sing and participate.
The big City OF FREEDOM show
viii be seen on five stages at the
L Of D stadium for 10 nights
beginning July ID A l00-voice
inter-racial chorus viii sing
while the whole show Will be
backed by 34-piece symphonic
orchestra
Father Lord was formerly an
entertainer. He plays piano now
and dances while teaching many
Of the LaClaire Knox talentedS
theid PAGES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Film
Notes
BY
Ruby Goodwin

NELLIE LUTCIiER post cards
from England that the Butishefs
are still gong Tor her particular
kind OF rhythm DOROTHY
MAYNOR returned TO her parish
home in New York after a high
" successful tom Of Europe.
MARIAN ANDERSON in Holly
wood to do picture has made
excavations to attend Metro
Goldwyn-M a vo1S Invitatlonal
premiere OF The Great Caruso y
ARCHIE SAVAGE who stayed
on Broadway over two wears IN
South Pacific auditioned for a
singing and dancing part in The
Mating Season The company
opened ~ London and Savage is
getting good notices for his solo
work
Talked with SPENCER VIII
LIAMS Of the Amos and Andy
cast on televlSion Already CHS
has finished eight films with the
ninth ready to roll the latter
part Of the week ! think il can
be safely said that Spencer knows
more about motion picture pro
duction than any other Negro in
Hollywood H. began in the days
Of the old Christie studios and
he kept his eyes open. He
one OF the few Neeroes who ha'
been hired as sccnai3o wf.'''
~ til, majors
Nov that westerns seem 70 Z.
the only sure fire hoN otn'
maybe Harry Popkn VIII reNiN'
his old Nclro COWBOY series Re
member when Macco Shefiiold
llcsb Jcfircs and q few more
of the bsv~ Wee n Tie hloNi
shoot cn UPS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Cuban LOUNGE Gets
Order to Close

Operators Of one liquor be
were ordered to sell Their bus
ness BY July and two othel
ordered suspended from Z 70 30
days Monday by the Liquor Coa
troll Commission. all cater lei
mixed clientele
Myron DAVIS and clyde PICK
ems operators of the Cuban
Lounge 2l07 Hastings. were
ordered 10 sell their business o.
July J after they were fined
$3.50 for permitting improper con
duct The operators have beer
convicted Of seven lquor ~
violations since 1916
The Paradise Valley Business
Mems Association which ops.
rates club at 455 f Verror
mas suspended for 30 days IN
charges of selling liquor on sun
day Receiving a 7-day Susp, r-
sion and $3.50 fine Was the 7o7
Bar, 7o5 G!atiot. for selling 70
DRINKS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

f ''h pIdi4t y t.fI.
"hsen ao SaiD day fon Mss
LcCla'o kaaN 81 OLA Fucker
and : Dme a Lord. S J
Who ato 81 a0ena and building
ne" dancne aua nglng choruscs
which W1l oe featured ia the
gigantic how 10 be unveiled It
the Uu.ulNv of Detroit sta.
dunn
The 'uicaerts came fom the
three producers after they had
ocen asked il Il were true that
Ncgfocs wer, 20 be depicted IN
cotton field setting. clad in tat
tered clothing with bdndanas
around lhe ne4d ond nglng
spiritual~
Absolutely not. said the
silver haired Jesuit priest. who
once served as adviser on films
10 Cecil B. DeMille. Our shows
are going 10 be completely in
ierracial. with talents of every
people blended in intelligenily
and honesilY-the way il should
be with all human beings"
F.fhc Lord who hos COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Sammy Dssri>
Hits Films

Sammy Davis Jr.. after 2(I
years in showbusiness. has
finally been given a choice
role in motion pictures = in
Frank Sinatra's new musical
Meet Danny Wilson" which
Is 10 be made al Universal
International.
The youngest member Of the
Will Masfin Trio will sing.
impersonate and trade gags
with Sinatra in the film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

Tuesday evenings. July 10 and
oath. and August 7
The Quartet is composed ~
School OF Music faculty mtW-
bars Gilbert Ross and Emil Raab
violinists. Oliver Edel. cellist. and
Robert Courts. violist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
FoIIeoe Fund Choirs to
q on Pddio Each Sunday

~VmmcI 4ChodNT0 has boon T1I0a-1T f0T 20 -T- \
is the American BroadcaStng Company. IN co.
ntcd Negro College Fund The eslcs houfd
mornings at 1890 EDIT. and coast % coast otcf
itcd and seventy five stations
.a.rs Viii be heard through Sopt,nbc l0N
ollcge July billiard University. July 8. 81
july Is. Knoxville College July p Xavrl
Bcthune- Goodman College; August 5 Benedict
Paine College, August 49, Hampton institute.
University. Septc mber ?. Spclnan College Sep
DIVERSITY. September Is, Bcthunc Goodman col
Hampton institute, September 30 SHAY I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Stanley Quartet Date

ANN ARBOR The University
of Michigan Stanley Quartet Will
PLAY series of thre programs
during the coming summer IN
the Rackham Lecture Hall on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
No Jim Crow Role For Neqro'
City Of Freedom Show-Lord
BY BILL LANE

eAp'is and dancers SIS no part ojr.tte f
&" '"' i.lh ltfcdntrt COMMUNICATING the spirit Of De
W." Y ~ forthcoming 25Nth Birthday celebration y, ill
~ % depcted as "haldkerchIef-hcalcd L ncn Ton~
inpltg solp. IS th 'daky In them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

DIZZY GILLESPIE. the "whooz.
ii?" man. who brings his combo
ic Howard PYle's Madison Ball
room this weekend for a dance
date. according TO Eznie Dur.
ham. Where Dix in the pic?
Who knows
Evening star., 1951-10-05

just one 1851 demon
strotor loK4 at Locy's
9th and {.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Just one 1851 demon
strotor 336 OF Locy's sth
ond {.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Just one 1851 demon
strotor Goo at Locy's
9Th ond {.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Just one 1850 demon,
strotor NB8F OF Locy',
8th ond {.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Continued From Page 11.)

(SOIlLuluGQ rTO1u EdSC H.
last novel, published soon after
his death in Italy, did not win
the appreciation of the New York
clique-or claque. It bore down
on World So Wide" as savagely
as it tore apart Ernest Heming-
ways excellent Across the River
and Under the Trees" the year
before. Nonetheless. I consider
the posthumous Lewis novel one
of his most amusing and inter-
esting. and I recommend it un-
reServedly.
Thomas Mann's 1.-The Holy Sim
ner" is one of his most readable
books. He had retold a medieval
legend with simplicity and hui
NOR often lacking in his more
ponderous novels. The French
existentialist, Jean-Paul Sartre.
did an outstanding job in "Trou-
bled Sleep" novel in which he
caught France at the hour of her
defeat in 1910 and gave a memo
rable impression of a whole peo-
pie in confused. bewildered re-
treat. Par Lagerkvist. the Swed-
ish novelist, who won the Nobel
prize for 1851. had "Barabbas"
Random Housed published in this
country-a poetic tour of the
imagination.
Other established writer's were
represented by worthy novels.
Graham Greene's THE End Of
the Affair" while stirring no
little conflict of opinion, even
among his admirers. was still an
artfully contrived version of the
ancient. continuing fight between
good and evil.
Other novelists already widely
Evening star., 1951-12-09

football. he relates. HumorouSly.
he describes his Illustration as
nudge" blocks by the light. fast
Notre Dame players knocked him
off balance and kept him from
making one satisfactory tackle.
Another valuable football book
of 1851 is "Gangway for Navy"
whose well-known author, Morris
A. Bealle. previously wrote the
history of the game at Harvard
and Georgetown, as well as the
story of the Washington baseball
club. Bealle's latest covers the
gridiron sport at the Naval Acad-
emy from 1879 through 1850,
winding up with the glorious up
set of Army last December.
The Two Smith Boys
Score Another Hit
Two collaborators who clicked q
couple of years ago with the
hilarious Low and inside" col
lection of baseball anecdotes of
pre-World War vintage, did it
again this year with Three Men
on Third" which is more of the
same with no time limitations.
Ira l.. Smith of Alexandria. Va,
is the tireless researcher of the
team. while the talented H. Allen
Smith pounds out the prose.
James G.. Thurber's famous yarn
about the midget pinch-hitter gave
Bill Veeck. the st. Louis Browns
new owner. an idea last summer
and, apparently Weeks shenan-
nigans did the same thing for
Ralph S. Graber. For Graber has
just published THE Baseball
Reader" a collection of baseball
stories by celebrated authors.
most of whom made their marks
elsewhere than in sports. Thur
ber's classic You Gould Look It
Up" is one of the prizes in the
collection. Among the literary
lights one doesn't think of in
connection with baseball are Mark
Twain. Thomas Wolfe. Robert G.
Benchley. Sinclair Lewis and
James T. Farrell. Yet they're all
represented. one way or another.
Nat Fleischer. whose name is
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Connecticut University. supply the
texts. while Tyler Micoleau illus
trates both volumes.
The revival of interest in the
trotting horse undoubtedly promp-
ted Elliot Emerson to market "A
Fans Guide to Harness Racing"
SO maybe television led to publi-
cation of wrestling" by E. c.
Gallagher. late wrestling coach at
Oklahoma A&M. and Rex Peery.
the University of Pittsburgh's mat
coach.
Tommy Heinrich. the Yankees
great outfielder of recent years.
collaborates with A. L. Plaut.
Brooklyn high school coach in
The Way to Better Baseball"
It's a worthwhile manual that
could benefit ball players, specta-
tors and coaches alike.
Phil Rizzuto and Jim Kon-
stanty, who won the most VAL
liable player awards after the 1850
baseball season, rated full-length
biographies as consequence. Joe
Trimble authored the Rizzuto
book, while Frank Yeutter took
care of the Phillies' relief pitcher.
The Psychologist at Bat" is
exactly what the reader might
suspect-a 158-page volume by
David F. Tracy, the first. and
probably the last. psychologist at
tached to a big league ball club.
Bill Veeck and the st. Louis
Browns will worry along without
DR.. Tracy in 1852. and a lot Of
people will make out all right
without his book.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Outstanding Books in the Literary Panorama of 1851

known for their skill and under
standing produced new books
which did not disappoint their
admirers. The French writer
Georges Simenon wrote perhaps
his finest novel in "The Heart
Of Man" John O'Hara's The
Farmers. Hotel was in the dra-
matte. pointed vein of his early
novels and marked a commenda-
BILE comeback after his dull book
of last year, "A Rage to Live"
James Ramsey Ullman, author of
"The White Tower" wrote an ex-
citing story Of the Amazon in
''River of the Sun" William Sa-
royan brought out "Tracy's Tiger"
an extremely effective fantasy. as
well as "Rock Wagram" (both
Doubleday. more in his usual
vein.
In the final book of a trilogy
about a group of young Brooklyn
hoodlums. Irving Schulman de-
scribed in 1.-The Big Brokers" the
operations of a big crime syn
dicate. 1t is a major novel on the
subject. James r. Farrell wrote
poignantly in This Man and This
Woman" of what can happen to
a long married couple as age be-
gins. Philip Wylie wrote a highly
amusing novel, "The Disappear
ance" (Rinehart)
G.. P. Snow Writes Third
Novel on Contemporary Life
c. P. Snow, one of the most able
English novelists writing today.
gave us THE Masters" the third
in a long series of novels of con-
temporary life. James Hilton's
Morning Journey" (Atlantic-
Little. Brown is an engaging
novel of the stage.
That gifted ex-Communist,
Arthur Koestler brought out THE
Age of Longing" (Macmillan), a
novel fiercely against the Moscow
slavery, but inspiring controversy
because it is equally against Rome
as refuge. Pearl Buck, one of our
few Nobel Prize winners, was re-
presented by Gods Men" John
Day. but it heardly enchances her
reputation. Margaret Kennedys
Lucy Carmichael" CRinehar0 is
pleasant reading, if not always en-
crossing. Irwin Shaw's "The
Troubled Air" (Random House)
is novel exposing a dilemma into
which men of good will are apt
to fall.
The year has produced some
excellent books from new authors.
MI. Bowen'S The Weight OF the
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Cross" a strong character study
of the war in the Philippines. is
one of the finest. In THE Catcher
in the Rye" Mr.. Salinger wrote
a different, an original and highly
perceptive variation on an old
theme-adolescen
Among the first novels OF dis
tinct merit were "McDonough"
Ouell. Sloan g. Pearce). Francis
T. Fields story of a political boss:
THE Claybrooks," by Edwin G.
Huddleston (MacMillan) Stephen
Becker's "The Season of the
Stranger" (Harper): Nodded in
Earth" by Richard Vaughan
Dutton). and "A Woman in Pos
session." by Halle Southgate
Burnett Dutton).
Historical Novels Are Fewer,
But of Much Finer Quality
The historical novel. which GER
tain1y was overdone in numbers
and underdone in competence for
years. has decreased in quantity
and increased in quality the last
few seasons. This year there were
some good ones. The most ambi-
tious and remarkable was Erico
Verissimo'S epic of Brazil, Time
and the Wind" (Macmillan
Other able performances included
"T'he Emigrants." by Wilhelm Mo-
berg (Simon & SchuSter): Walter
OMeara's "The Grand Portage"
"Nightrunners of Bengal" by
John Masters (Viking). and "Riv-
ers Parting" by Shirley Barker
(Crown.
Those close kinsmen. the bio
graphical noveliSts, turned in
praiseworthy books. including Paul
I. Wellman's "The Iron Mistress"
doubleday: Harnett Kane's The
Scandalous Mrs. Blackford" (Mor-
row.. and Irving Stones THE
Presidents Lady" doubleday.
Outside of "The Caine Mutiny"
and The Cruel Sea-" there were
few war novels of distinction. Per-
haps the best was "A Time to Go
Home" by William C. Fridley
CDutton). Some writer's who made
reputation with war books
turned to other subjects. Norman
Mailer. whose The Naked and the
Dead" was a sensational success,
published "Barbary Shore" It was
a doleful flop.
There were delightful and Stim-
ulating novels which belong in no
classification except their own.
I could go on adding to the list.
But surely the case for the
novel Of 1851 has been proved.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

synonymous with boxing. contri-
buted a new and authoritative
life of John l.. Sullivan during the
year. Its title is John L. Sullivan.
Champion of Champions" and it
covers a lot of ground overlooked
in previous chronicles of the life
and times of the Boston Strong
Boy.
Personality Stories
Of Famous Athletes
Twelve More Sport Immortals"
is just what the name implies, a
second collection of personality
stories on famous athletes.
Famous American Athletes of
Today" by Frank Waldman. for
merly the Christian Science Moni-
tor sports staff. also is collection
of stories. compiled as the 18th of
a series.
In previous years. the book stalls
have been cluttered with volumes
on golf, but this wasn't so in 1851.
Mike Weiss 100 Handy Hints on
How to Break 100" is one of the
few ones and his opening chapter
is titled Why Another Book ON
Golf?"
''The Story of Tennis" told
in text and pictures by Lamont
Buchanan. and Conrad Brown fol-
lows the same pattern in Skiing
for Beginners" Two others books
for beginners. with pictures doing
at least half the job. are Base
ball Techniques Illustrated" and
Football Techniques illustrated"
Ethan Allen. one-time big league
Outfielder. and Jim Moore. ex-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Charles M. Eeon
Sports Editor of The Star

writer. and S. c. Thompson.
musician with passion for base
ball statistics. The volume con-
tains perhaps the greatest collec-
ton of information ever assembled
in one package for rabid followers
of the game.
More than 20 years of digging
reSearch-moSt of it done in his
spare time by Thompson. who
plays in the orchestra at Broad
way shows-preceded publication
last spring. What makes the book
particularly valuable is its register
of all the nearly 5000 ball players
who have reached the big leagues
since 1876, together with their
records in the majors.
Also among the years best is
Baseball Confidential" Arthur
Mann's inside story of what went
on behind the scenes in the comic
opera war involving Happy Chan
dler, Leo Durocher. Larry Mac
phail and Branch Hickey. Mann,
a sports writer who in 1916 be-
came Rickey,s confidential assist
ant with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
was in a good position to know
what really led up to Durocher's
suspension from baseball for q
year. His account doesn't give
deposed Commissioner Chandler
any the better of it.
An Analytical Study
Of Single Wing Football
The continued success of the
Princeton football team throws a
little added spotlight on Coach
Charley Caldwell's Modern Single
Wing Football" in which the 1850
coach of -the-year gives the low
down on the streamlined attack
that has made Dick Kazmaier a
household name. While there are
109 diagrams and detailed analyses
of all the basic plays. the book
is anything but dull for the lay
man. There is too much human
equation material in it for that.
For instance. Caldwell starts out
with an interesting account of
how he happened to make coach.
ing his life's work. He says the
decision was made on an October
afternoon in 1924 when Notre
Danes celebrated Four Horsemen
beat Princeton. 1910. It was Half
back Caldwell's experiences as a
line hacker that day that opened
his eyes to the new science of
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Facts and Figures
For Baseball Fans

Another of the years publishing
prizes deals almost entirely with
facts and figures. items your true
baseball fan dotes on. It's the al
ready widely hailed Official En-
cyclopedia of Baseball" the work
of. Hy Turkin. New York sports
Evening star., 1951-12-09
New Books for the Sports Fan
MERE are half a dozen or

"NHERE are half q dozen or
more outstanding sports
books in the 1861 publishing
crop-most of them devoted
either to football or baseball. But
the Christmas shopper will find
nearly every other branch OF sport
dealt with in some way in the
years output of books.
Topping the list. by almost any
standard. is Tim Cohane's nos
talgic "The Yale Football Story"
published the day the current Ellis
opened the season against Navy.
This is great deal more than
the history of sport at one OF
our oldest institutions. Much of it
Is virtually the story of American
football itself in the days when the
Big Three were all-powerful.
Then, too, Cohane succeeds in
bringing back to life. in the most
vivid manner imaginable, such
long-gone heroes as Frank Hinkey.
Tom Shevlin and Ted Coy-play-
ers just about as famous in their
time as Red Grange was during
the more lurid 1920s.
What sets the book apart from
the other college football histories
of recent years is the authors
ability to weave the necessary mass
of information into a dramatic
story, built around some of the
most colorful figures ever. Separate
chapters are given each of the
three immortals mentioned above.
as well as to such Old Blues as the
late Walter Camp, Fudge Heffel-
finger, Gordon Brown, Jim Hogan.
Tad and Howard Jones and
modern-era greats like Albie
Booth. Larry Kelley and Clint
Frank. Plus, of course. the Ten
nessee-born Herman Hickman,
now head coach.
Cohane. a skilled craftsman.
worked two years on his book. and
there is little doubt it was labor
of love. He isn't afraid to let it
be known that all his heroes
weren't paragons, and the story is
much the better for this. It's
$6 investment, but eminently
worthwhile-particularly for those
who like to talk about the good
cid days.