davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

The 1854 marks the Golden Anniversary of the Tea Band
Birthday
Justly proper honor George Washgton Birthday with
a hearty of tea made with tea bags.
good worthy orefather
bag plus for the and be to lively boiling
the the leaves Serve with either milk lemon studded
with whole cloves.
Cherry Jelly makes fine accompaniment for this hearty
beverage.
Cherry Roll
makes about 8 servings)
l lemon juice
cup sugar Grated rind of l lemon
tablespoons melted margarine 3s pancake mix
eggs Gradually add continue beat
melted lemon juice rind and pancake
shallow pan Cover with waxed fit
Sprinkle with -four Pour batter into Bake Is min
busted with
confeoners Remove Roll cake towe cool 10 minutes
Cherry Roll Filling
cup lemon extract
whites 1a cup candled cherries, chopped
boiling the meantime beat whites until
Slowly whites continue beat until
will stand peaks Add extract Fold in chopped
cherries spread filing within 12nch of edges Sprinkle
with cherries; roll tightly.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
MARGARET TYNES TO
MAKE TOWN HALL DEBUT:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD =. Mar
garet Tynes Dow of the New YORK
City Opera Company and profess
sionally known as Margaret TyneS.
will be presentd in a Town HAL
Concert on Saturday, February 20,
at 3 pm, by Tau Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, o1
which she is member
Miss Tynes began her career st
A & I Colleg in Greensboro, NC,
singing in the A Capella Choir un-
der the direction Of Warner Law
son, who is now at Howard UNI
verSity. She continued her studies
at Columbia University, where shs
received her MA degree in music
and later did graduate work at
Juilliard School of Music, further
ing her studies by special coaching
under Lola Hayes.
Miss Tynes, a native Virginiar,
after several years of apprentice
ship with the New York Opera
Company Chorus, won distinction
as one of only three to rise to the
role of soloist. She appeared in
that capacity at the City Center in
1852 with Faba Morgan in "The
Love of Thre Oranges" This ap-
pearance was closely followed by
sevral other successful opera per-
formances, and appearances in ra-.
dio and televison. Her stage. expo
rience includes the role of "Bess"
in "POrgy and BeSs."
The noted soprano has had more
than 200 performances on Broad
way, has acted in several movies,
in addition to her extensive corr
cert work throughout the country.s
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
|GIoboI
Briiefs
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
PROCLAMS NEGRO
HISTORY WEEK:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Cover
nor Thomas E. Dewey this. week
proclaimed the week of February
7th to 18th as Negro History
Week" in New York State, ana
urged the people of New York to
observe it in Appropriate manner.
The proclamation reads in part:
"In 81 years Of freedom, Ameri-.
can Negroes have contributed and
are contributing in increasing vol-,
unTe to our economy, our culture
and our scientific advancement.
They are earning success in CONF
merce and industry, distinction 10
the professions, the arts and the
sciences. They have accomplished,
in short, what skeptical minds once
declared to be impossible"
Pointing out the progress the
Negro has made in less than 100
years, the proclamation made note
of the fact that "in some parts OF
country prejudice and hostility
still exist" but added, 1--WE thank
God it is not so in New York State
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
F@F8SgEgS9R
M|E5 ll)IlX|
~ sseSsH Z '<szgz zlzz2'zl, l,S;:s::;: &c.,:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Kelly
Owens, formerly known as a great
pianist, is now a great organist,
with his own musical quartet.
Kelly and his boys are currently
headlining the show at the Down
beat Club in Providence, RI. I.
Handsome singer Joe Skyles, who
just returned from Honolulu, has
the gals swooning over his beau
tiful baritone. He's current head
liner at the Celebrity Club in Prov
idence my Candy Apple" on
MGM records by ten-year-old Les
lie Uggams Crayne is really taking
off throughout the country.
Pretty japanese thrush Teal
Joy on the sick list =. Big John
Greer now has new release out
called Bottle 1t Up and oG" =. &.
Noble Sissle, WMGM's newest disk
jockey, said on his radio show
Rhythm of, America" that spirit
uals are the foremost in our musi-
cal heritage here in America. He
calls the period between 1909 and
1919 "The Golden era of jazz"
Folk Singer Harry Belafonte
will be the guest star when the
Committe of Friends of the YWCA
presnt a benefit, "a Night at the
Casbah" February 19 The Nor
manaires did a concert last Sunday
in Lakevile, Connecticut Betty
McLaurin still at Snookies Place
Tenor man Ben Webster
clicked at the Booker T. Hotel in
San Francisco. Rene Hall COM
pleted a great run at Pep's Musical
Bar in Philadelphia. He'll return to
the spot this month.
Joe Tunero such a standout as
disk jockey on WNJR in New Jer-
sery that q big New OYrk City sta
ton is bidding for his services -.
Radio station WOW has six hours
broadcasting coming from the
Palm Cafe on Harlem's 125th
Street. The station kicks off with
Leigh Kamman, 1890 Club, fol-
lowed by Evelyn Robinson, Georgia
Carr and finally Jack Walker from
~ midnight until 3 am. {. r. Hal
Jackson returned to station WLIB
last Monday morning and started
off with an interview with pretty
little Leslie Uggams Crayne, plug
ging her latest records, "My Candy
Apple" and ''Kickin' Up A Storm"
Beautiful Betty Madigan,
the sensational MGM recording ar
tist, is the Washington, DC. thrush
who is the subject of Hal Jackson's
raving. She has just completed a
successful screen test in Hollywood
. Maxine Sullivan off on the
Queen Mary for European tour.
Charles E. Wilson, our Secretary
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Getting
Along
BY. LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, tGlobaD-C Charles
E. Wilson, Secretary of Defense,
has ordered the Army, Navy and
Air Force to end segregation in all
military post schools by September
i, 1855. His order, issued with the
personal backing of President Eli
senhower, forbids the services to
open any new segregated schools,
and requires them to end segrega-
tion of Negro and white children
on the twenty-one bases still main
tanning separate schools, by the
1855 deadline.
Personally, I can't remember
any single directive having more
pleasing effect on my sensitive soul
than the one just mentioned. To
some extent segregation on ra-
cial basis has been outlawed by the
armed forces already. But, like
evrything else that is outlawed, it
could be practiced. However, when
segregation is ended in military
post schools, another milestone will
be reached in the abolition of the
whole pattern.
There are some unusual aspects
of this directive by our Secretary
of Defense. First, Charles E. Will
son is a big business man. He is a
big business man firstsand a public
servant second. In the pat we have
alway thought Of big business men
as narrow, prejudiced, antisocial
and above all, anti-Negro. Much
evidence has been cited to substan-
tiate the claim. In this instance,
however, Mr.. Wilson acted like a
broad open-minded person who be-
.]ieves in fairness to all.
1t is good to have Secretary of
Defense who is fre from racial pre-
.judice, to. When 1 was in the serv-
ice always had horror of being
the victim of the monster race
prejudice l always felt that in any
emergency, Negro soldiers would
not be as well protected as the
white soldiers. l always felt Ne
groes would get the most danger
Gus jobs to do at the lowest pay,
andt he least recognition for what
they did. That is what happens in
civilian life, and in the past that
is what happened in the armed
forces. Where segregation reigns
supreme, there can be no other
way
With the issuing of this order
concerning segregation in military
post schools by Mr.. Wilson, 1 feel
that my offspring have a fairer
chance if theya re called on to de-
fend this country More power to
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Included among the statewide services of the Arizona
Society for Crippled Children and odu nc is the region
al clinic program, which hos dote reoched than
400 Of Arzonos handicapped children. Dr. Stanford Hart
man, Phoenix, cerebral palsy specialist and winner Of
Azono's "Phycon of the Year" award, examines child
during one Of the regional clinics
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

The nitrogen supply in the soil
is found almost entirely in organic
matter.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Queen Mary for European tour.
Charles E. Wilson, our Secretary
of Defense.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
MY BROTHERS KEEPER, By
Marcia Davenport. (Charles

MY BROTHERS. KEEPER. BY
Marcia Davenport. (Charles
Scribner's Sons; $3.50
All the world wondered at
the fantastic fate of the
Collyer brothers, who were
discovered in their derelict
New Yerk, mansion home with
their junk and their fortune.
Miss Davenport apparently
wondered, too, but, unlike the
rest of us, she put a power
full imagination to work on the
question. This pulsing Gothic
drama is the result.
The Holt brothers of the
novel inherited a fortune, that
made them collect tons of
paper, dozens of pianos and
keep an old automobile in the
cellar. Miss Davenport has
been enormously ingenious
about these grotesqueries. The
character of the two brothers
does not always come through
the stilted Victorian dialogue
she has put in their mouths.
But in the woman who came
between them and ultimately
locked them into their fantas-
tic relationship, she has been
much happier. In Renata
Tosi, the pleasure-loving Ital-
ian singer, Miss Davenport has
fashioned a considerable artist
and q remarkable primitive.
The Holt brothers doom was
sealed long before they barri-
caded their front door and
made death-dealing BOBBY
traps of their boarded litter.
1t happened the day their
father died and they were con-
signed to the. complete care of
their grandmother, a. dragon,
In black bombazine. Their
mother broke under the old
wonlan's domination, and the
boys were hopelessly warped.
Seymour, baked in an inno-
cent first love, becomes an un-
happy philanderer. Randall,
musically gifted, is fatally in
decisive. Seymour goes blind.
Randall falls in love with the
promiscuous Renata, who, in
the course Of some melodra-
matte events. bestows her fa-
vors on both brothers. Il
child Is born, and deposited,
In the best tradition, on the
$50 =
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Books in Review
Stephen Longstreet's New Novel
Reveals Authors Sewage Power
Reviewed BY corter Brooke Jones

for a narrative of such length.
Toms and Bart's love affairs
are delineated, but it cannot
be said there is anything
pornographic In the book. The
author uses old-fashioned
Victorian blanks or spelled
out first letters Of words to
indicate obscenities and even
these are not numerous. At
least he has some considera.
ton for the religious or merely
esthetic reader, which is more
than you can say for the
school of writing which found
full flower in From Here to
Eternity"
Mr.. Longstreet, who wrote
'The Pedlocks'' and "The
Beach House." has added an
interesting novel, absorbing
despite its discursiveness.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
In Tomorrow's Happy World

THE BIG BALL OF WAX. BY
Shepherd Mead. (Simon &
SchuSter; $500
Reviewed by Riehord Rodgers
Subtitled "A Story of To-
morrow's Happy World" Mr..
Mead's giggly novel borrows
from Aldous Huxley and
George Orwell and gives the
hucksters control of every
thing in 1892.
Advertisers are kings and
mediocrity is their deity. But
then comes KIP. an electronic
goof ball that let's anybody live
in a dream world. Suckers
gripped in utter ecstasy can
hardly be pressured into pur-
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Hamilton Bosso Presents
An important New Novel
Reviewed By Mory McGrory

THE VIEW FROM POMPEY'S
HEAD. BY Hamilton Basso,
Doubleday; $685.
It was another Southern
author. Thomas Wolfe, who
said. You can't go home
again" Mr.. Basso's hero is
sent home on a delicate mis-
sion by his New York law
firm. and once there. he begins
to wonder II he should ever
have left. It may be too much,
or at least too soon, to call it
the major American novel"
the jacket grandly proclaims,
but surely ''The View From
Pompey's Head is q wonder
fully deft, perceptive and alb
sorbing book.
Mr.. Basso's Anson Page is
something Of q Dixieland
George Appley-d difiident, OBJ
servant and completely the
product of his environment.
All his life he has been be-
witched by Ponnpey's Head,
first by its actuality then by
its memory. Its Colonial his
tory, its local pride, It's salt
spray and its magnolia scents
had never left him. To his
pretty. astringent wife Meg,
he is "a lapSed Southerner,"
who feels about his little native
town the way "a man feels
who has found it necessary to
give up a mistress he is still
in love with" He returns Is
years later only because the
wife of an author has threat
ened to make a public scandal
over some curious Withdrawals
by an editor of the publishing
house Anson's musty old firm
represents. Even in Manhat-
tan it is understood that in
the South business must be
done on the social level and
for that reason Anson is
dispatched.
Pompey's Head, It should
be understood, is the kind of
Southern town not to be found
in the pages of Faulkner and
Caldwell. 1t does not know the
darkness depicted by the au-
thor with whom Anson must
deal, the chronicler of "the.
rape in the attic and the mis-
cegenation in the cotton fields,
the adultery in the graveyard
and the incest in the kitchen"
In Anson's boyhood, old Pom
pey was an enchanted place,
with every one keeping to his
well-appointed place on the
busy, rigidly ordered social
scene.
It is beautiful. but changed.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Prayers Of d Senate Chaplain

sessed. The gifted Scotch
Presbyterian minister has left
a legacy of prayers his equally
gifted wife is now making
available to the general public.
Those interested in the late
Senate chaplain's writings
and their number is. LEGION
will want to add this volume
to the other works by and
about him.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
From the street Called Sfraiqht"
to Eleventh and E

And today's visitors to Damascus can stand
in reverent awe before the crumbling citadel
where, nearly two thousand years ago, ST. Paul
found refuge from his foes But the storied
past of the oldest city in the world does not
blind our Damascus friend to his future. The
record of his Perpetual savings, mailed to us
frequently, usually encloses money order to
build his balance still further For, like all
OF PerpetuaPs nearly one hundred thousand
savers, this gentleman of Damascus knows
that, no matter how far his money has to
travel, it's safe and secure in Americas out
standing savings and loan.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Record Book
For Politicians

ELECTION GUIDE. BY Joseph
F. McCaffrey. tMcIver; $l.l
Very much to the point for
professional and amateur fore.
casters is this gayly illustrated
political record book. A who's
who Of the contestants in the
upcoming elections, 1t gives
biographical material on both
incumbents and hopefuls. It
provides also the voting rec
ord Of the individual districts
in the presidential race Of
1852. The author is a well-
known member Of the House
radio gallery. M. MEG.
Evening star., 1954-10-24


of a Macarthur headquarters
press release: UnStinting ad-
miration for the generals
great achievements, tortured
alibis or glib cover-ups for
all performances that were less
than superb.
And when you're telling the
life story of a man whose ca
reer has been as long and
distinguished as Gen. Mac
Arthur's, the alibis can pile
up. Mr.. Hunt has found a
long list of scapegoats. So
many that the title for this
book should have been Mac
Arthur Against the World"
MacArthur's notorious per-
Evening star., 1954-10-24

surrounded them with such
an atmosphere of reality that
you're apt to accept them,
pro tenn, in spite of yourself.
Mr.. Longstreet puts down
everything; he has tn e
subtlety Of jazz trumpeter;
still he has power.
Although there are a great
many subordinate persons,
some more than that, this is
essentially the story of two
men-father and son. Each
Is gifted IN his way, the son
a great artist-so we are
many times told - and yet
both are, at heart, tramps.
bumming their separate ways
when the economic situation
is bad, which is often.
The father, Bart Heacock,
is a promoter, with looks,
charm, great talent for
organizing, a fair for devising
new schemes, uninhibited by a
single scruple. The son, Tom,
spends most of his mature
years as a hobo. ready to work
at whatever is at hand, NOV
ing on when he's bored, paint
ing in rapturous spurts. trad
ing masterpieces for an over
coat or enough cash for a few
meals, going months or years
without touching pencil or
brush. His work is too original
to be appreciated except by a
few.
Tom, remembering his
mother was cruelty treated,
hates his father and yet en-
counters him now and then in
the course of wandering over
the world. and comes, in the
course Of years, to respect
Bart if not to love him. Bart
makes and loses several for
tunes, goes to prison when his
most ambitious scheme blows
up, turns afterward into the
kind Of wanderer known as a
bindle stiff. He is still full of
ideas, occasionally turning a
dishonest dollar.
Terrific Pride
Bart is fond of his son and
tries when he is on top to help
him. though Tom, who has a
terrific pride, usually refuses to
be helped,
But most of the time father
and son are not together and
the narrative shifts from one
to the other. Bart is a varietist
and captivates many women.
Mr.. Longstreet is an artist
Of some distinction and there
is much talk of art. The
author also has drawn line
sketches for the start of each
of the seven books into which
the novel is divided.
True and Phony Characters
There are some good char
acters, like Sam Rountree, the
old art teacher. Others are as
phony as the Indian who
pilots Tom down the Yellow
stone and the Missouri in a
14-foot boat.
"The Lion at Morning" is
about 900 diversified pages.
There Is no reasonable excuse
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Gen. Macarthur Against the World
Reviewed by EorI n. voss

secution complex dates back at
least to the late 193Os. He
made Chief of STAFF OF the
Army at the tender age Of
SO. From there he had no
place to go Cat the moment)
but down. For every trouble in
his life since then, it seems.
Macarthur and his court have
produced q villain. Where Gen.
Macarthur hasn't found one,
Mr.. Hunt has.
According to the author,
Gen. George c. Marshall has
been at the root of many Of
MacArthur's woes. The reason:
A personal grudge Gen. Mar
shall bore since 1884. when he
was passed over for promotion
to brigadier general while Mac.
Arthur was Army Chief Of
Staff.
1t Is to this grudge that Mr..
Hunt lays MacArthur's diff
Guilty in getting supplies to
the Far East in World War II.
Much Of the Pentagon resis-
tance to MacArthur's Korea
activity is laid on the same
doorstep. Gen. Marshall Is
given little or no credit for de-
Gliding any of these matters on
the merits Of the issues in
volved.
The injustice to Gen. Mar
shall, Of course, is as monstrous
as any Senator Mccarthy has
done the man. Come to think
Of it, maybe Mccarthy and
Hunt have been writing each
others material.
Look for Mccarthy to plug
this book.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

not softened. Sometimes, Mr..
Coughlin, displaying more can
dor than taste, invades Mr..
Faulkner's intimate life.
Mr.. Coughlin has added a
brief estimate of Mr.. Faulk-
ner's new novel, "a Fable" It
contains, this critic concludes,
all the authors faults and
most of his virtues. "As for
it's success as a work of art"
he adds, there will be as
many opinions as there are
about 'Absalom, Absalom!-
the novel that most nearly ap-
proximates it in length, COM
plexity and range of characters
and ideas"
Evening star., 1954-10-24

chases. The descendants of
Madison avenues idea peddlers
go into action, and Mr.. Mead
has himself a fine time telling
about it.
His 1892 is an awful world.
Mothers Day, or Momsday,
has achieved the Importance
now reserved for Christmas.
Real meat and vegetables have
been made almost extinct by
prefabricated substitutes. The
human brain Is rapidly turn
ing into mush; mush made of
some substitute. of course.
The book is darned funny.
But If it should turn out to
be true, Heaven help the 1854
crop of babies.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Marcia Dovenport's Gothic Dron1u

doorstep by the mother, who
knows no better than either
of the brothers which one is
the father.
Miss Davenport takes it
from there: To Italy and back
to New York. The stencil,
the squalor, the idiot logic
of the brothers obsessions are
vividly portrayed. Miss Dav-
enport has masterfully recon-
structed the crazy house of
this generation.
M. Meg.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Nobel Prize
W l n n e r
which ap-
peared in a
p o p III a r
weekly last
year. They
add up to
an opinion
ated blu t
a m u S in g
bio graphy,
in w h j C h
Mr.. Faulk-
ner'S alleged
D er S on a ]
f~sL1N-
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Regularly, Perpetual receives mail from
Damascus, where member of Perpetuaps
family Of savers makes his home. In this
ancient city, half way round the world, The
Street Called Straight echoes the footsteps Of
Assyrians, Persians, Chaldeans, and Mace
domains, who trod this long and narrow
thoroughfare centuries before the birth
of Christ.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

THE PRAYERS OF PETER
MARSHALL. Edited by
Catherine Marshall. INC
Graw-Hill Book Co.: So
Reviewed by Cospor Names
The prayers of the late Rev.
Peter Marshall have the same
pungency, poetic quality and
pointed thought that his SER
mons and other writings pos
Evening star., 1954-10-24

M0SEA bAAdA .
lon G a n d
eventful life,
it is a pity
he could not
have been
more objec-
tive. He has
written 522
pages Of eu-
logy. in an
A m e lea
Firster's his
torical per-
spective.
Mr.. Hunts
Il 4
Evening star., 1954-10-24

THE UNTOLD STORY OF
DOUGLAS MACARTHUR. BY
Frazier Hunt. (Devin-Adair;
So
Considering the great
amount Of work Mr.. Hunt
obviously has done in writing
such a detailed story Of Gen.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
st r a n g .

s t r a n g Q
characters.
You may
not believe
in tn e S g
charact rs
you may
feel tn q t
m a n y Of
t h e m are
made up to
fit certain
scenes and
m o DDS -
and yet the
author has
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Other New Books

Malcolm Cowley is an OBJ
servant and analytical critic
who, unlike most of our more
advanced critical writer's, writes
in a way you can understand.
He does not use the neocliches
of the newer criticism or if he
does it is usually to take them
apart and disjoint their users.
In "The Literary Situation"
viking; $3.75) Mr.. Cowley
discusses perceptively, among
other things, war novels, cur
rent criticism, naturalism,
paper books. how writer's come
to be and how they make q
living (most of them don't
from writing).
He feels that, taken as a
whole, adding up to a sort of
f1ctional history, the World
War II novels were better done
and tell more than those that
described the first war. And
yet he thinks no individual
novel had the influence of the
World War I novels by Hem
ingway, Dos Passos and Cum
mings.
Symbolic Writing
Mr.. Cowley does not agree
with some critics that natural
ism is through, though he
realizes it has undergone a
change since its heyday in
the '30s. OF a new type of
writing which is regarded as
heavily symbolic, he COM
ments: "The difficulty for the
reader lies in recognizing the
symbols and what the author
intends by them, or-in view
of the authors aloof and ironic
attitude-in finding the mean
ing of the story as a whole"
Robert Coughlin, in. "The
Private World of william
Faulkner" (Harper; $2.75 has
expanded some pieces on the
Evening star., 1954-10-24

THE LION AT MORNING. BY
Stephen Longstreet. (Simon
6 Schuster;; $4.95.l
This overwritten, over
extended novel is piled up
with q sort of fury that gem
crates q cumulative interest
n tS