davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03

writer's as Evelyn Waugh, Al
dous Huxley. Robert Penn
Warren. Herman wouk, r. C.
Hutchinson. Norman Mailer
even. . little later, William
Faulkner.
Meanwhile, the latest fiction
might be called spotty. Some
is fairly good: the rest Is
rather less.
Lonnie Coleman, q young
novelist Of unquestionable tai
ent, who wrote q memorable
character study Of Q Southern
household called CLARA, |"
offers q book Of related stories,
"Ship's Company" little,
Brown; $500.
Men at Sea
These stories all deal with
sailors and episodes aboard
the USS Nellie Crocker, an
aging and far from handsome
ship used as q troop transport
In World War II. Some Of the
characters come into more
than one story, though each
story Is an entity which could
be read separately.
A few Of the stories, like
SKing's Parade" are sketches
Of atmosphere. Others, like
''N0blesse Oblige," "A Legend
Of Good Men" and 'sRevel Be-
low" are developed narratives
and quite successful In depict
ing character In the grip Of
drama.
There Is some rough Ian
suage In the book and the
studies range from idealism
to perversion, but Of such, pre-
sumably. Is . ships company.
Several Of the stories are on
the slight side and seem more
designed to I'LL out q book
than resulting from any COM
pulsion Of idea or character.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
First Novel

"All Our Yesterdays" by Jo-
seph Weeks (Rinehart; $3.75)
is q disappointing first novel
despite its merits. It Is an
other of those stories, so often
found in first novels, of q
young man in rebellion against
his family and a mean. strait
ened environment.
Arnold Bennett once said
that II q novel is to win its
readers, its central character
must be sympathetic. At first.
In "Al Our Yesterdays" you
are inclined, or I was, to dis
like as much as Chris Weed
did his mother and father and
the small town In Michigan,
where he grew. But Chris.
far from developing engag-
ing traits, grows more and
more impossible to like, 80
that in the end you begin to
wonder whether his fanatically
religious mother didn't, with
her scolding tongue and
ready denunciation, speak the
truth. It Is, too, hard to be-
lieve, In the face Of Chris utter
lack Of tact and his apparent
indifference to everything,
that he will ever make q 60 Of
anything. although the author
seems to feel that he will.
Mr.. Weeks is a promising
writer. He contrives, through
q narrative too long for what
happens, to sustain interest
most Of the time. And he
shows q flair for natural
dialogue and honey descrip-
tions Of small-town ways. The
earlier days Of radio stations,
In the sos, are well depicted.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

LISTENING TO A STORY
Illustration by Irene Haas
from "A Little House Of
Your Own"
Evening star., 1955-07-03

story books for summer read.
ing. Today's youngsters. at
home with space ships and jet
planes. are curious to know the
truth about stars and planets.
Find the Consultations. BY H.
A. Rey tHoughton. S3), is q
unique handbook of the heav-
ems. with sky-view maps which
bring the stars into your lap.
Curiosity is the starting point
for many hobbies. Is q snake
ever afraid? How strong is
o mushroom? What makes q
tree die?
Children can make their
own nature-quizzes from the
following:
Slim Green, the Snake Of
Lookout Hill, by Louise Harris
Little, Brown, $2); The
Swans of Willow Pond by
Olive Earle Morrow, 81; The
Story of Moses, Ferns and
Mushrooms by Dorothy Steri-
ing Doubleday, $2.75).
If the family vacation In
cludes q national park. or
even q picnic In some local
beauty spot, tuck these books
In your car. Lookout for the
Forest by Glenn Blough
(Whittlesey, $2.25), tells about
forest rangers and firetowers.
For the 5-year-old, a good
companion is Smokey the Bear
by Elsa Jane Werner tSimon
and Schuster, $25).
Evening star., 1955-07-03

subject and approach are
paralleled by variation In
quality. which Is uneven. Sew.
eral works on view add moth.
ing to the show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

The picture Of "ghetos American
housing scene not prettynor novelty.
minority families pattern segregated living
coming Of life And drama
played the role Of willing unwilling housing
closed to Negro Americans
Urban past her face lifted and
the phyognomy Of metropolitan
The flight from the
suburbs and the boundaries pushed
But large population parc-
patng in the fluid movement society
dwelling thirsty pror Negroes
may have in the
social patterns They assigned part
drama Involuntary prisoners
down bHghted o
Interest rates high and loans difficult
Negro house of his choice is not choice permitted bv his
bos Confusing they
raonaze their
Negroes they say cause property values to drop
deteriorate, juvenile delinquency
The facts uger when reduced figures per
deray aided housing il raay aggregated IN. VA and FIJI
have both contributed than preventing
mino,es housing
been described IA the vpbod Mary Of segregated housing The
doctrine that racial segregation imposed
unconstitutional il not Enthusiastically
federal agencies plan America
The fundamental right to live where
inherently the right of all citizens not that Of Yet
lnes everywhere where housing
out Of which communities achieve
patterns social and political attitudes
by where and how people live
What the gains in civil rights Of the
the face OF the consolidation of
already Supreme decision
OF equality the Negro excluded parts
cities and must
school segregation wil persist
So-Caled minority housing
housing only segregated housing opportunity
housing free and market
ton to our housing problems The separate but equal doctrine has been
thrown out by the courts than
organized concepts
liberty and freedom.
In open letter signed
national citizen leaders including AVCs
onal Committee Against Discrimination in Housing this month
called for action to bar segregation all ferraly
programs Federal minority
not fulfilled merely the
letter stated Plans that set racial groups apart are morally
cay legally unsownd'
federal financing segregated housing
rights gains
This greatest civil rights challenge America today
ave Bulletin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Letters To The Editor
NEED LESS HYPOCRISY AND PREJUDICE

Editor May beIated comments on the anonymous
letter published March
In the third dsonted letter writer puffs
out his chest and he They
people but feel they should live coming
into nice where white people
the eooed people then what
trucks and old standing around think you
have taken the exception and made
more than possible that there bit less hypocrisy peu-
dce and fewer people like the
opportunity coIored people which
would IN turn lead to higher standard living everyone
The main text OF the
the coored couple who
baby baptized That this bHhey the
Misunderstanding
people concerned-t well Shakespeare
er"d Our writer WITHOUT the
sancy defends his according
his warped Of thinking rretaby right Well
Mr. Anonymous Writer I for ashamed you!
This writer mentioned the a
Individuals and then he mndey
action were typical Of an entire
hope the many fine who had
the letter published March expressed
In that eterand that they will
tions OF ndVduasincerey
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Last week what perhaps the pebsce
Oklahoma
marched polls Overwhelmingly
constitutional amendment schools
desegregation pupils
While Oklahoma largely
populated where
Chatt
have avong the breakdown Of the
segregated system which has prevailed throughout the South
Reconstruction
This for decenCy and democracy but
victory
the proposal
o the ht.
Oklahoma has which absck
white where members wanted
tolerated violence
phases
Oklahoma Overwhelmingly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Old DAIRY TROUBLES

The pioneer dairy farmers Of
Minnesota were having their
troubles eighty YEARS ago. There
was a surplus ot butter and cheese
on the Minnesota market Prices
were very low. There's was com,
plant that some 81 the difficulty
in butter was due To- the incrras.
ing use of oleomarEArtrr
All Of this appears IN a story Of
the development cf the dairy in
dustry as II was written by Msr-
rtn JarChuw and presented in the
quarterly publications q the Mn.
neScta Historical Socirty
The first substantial markets
for Minnesota dairy products Ap-
pearrd in the early lSTO'S There
was demand for Minnesota cheese
ant butter in New York ant
California Dairy prNi'Icts could
oe pa; onto the market AZ less
transportation cost than grain and
beef Before the seventies. butter
NRs made On thc farms ard n Wss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

We received word of victory senate
Friday April National
Girl Friday Shelton
Girl Friday Both of let the
had accomplished Tom Taley
Floyd Massey Ashby Gashns proud
ks and downright boastful
good subscriber former Minnesotan John
whereabouts his hospabe
16 Mnnesotans and former
officials of the Urban League at
a delightful
typical reputation host and gentleman
stopped four of the principal
headquarters the
the bent backwards making the
exception of perhaps
Granger Tempeton Pittsburgh frghen-
in shop they
shopIookng The BARRIERS breathed
Furman only wanted
their boots frightened
COINS to OF BARRIERS in Twin
cred cOlOrs when
OF colo aske OF "a
attended harder working than
convention Practically
until certain
reached We have Urban
Staff local national zealousy devoted
frankly the organization both national
changing
ton, and indeed the world
Dowdal Davis Kansas City CALI. general
Dorothy
National the
Kansas City Dowdal Davis figure in the Missouri
metropolis The Roe Barte told
most useful the pusang called the Heart
Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
SHADES OF THE PAST
Sketches of Minnesota History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society

not Of uniformly good quality The
Increased production depressed the
market at about the same time
that the panic Of the middle iS70s
depressed the country. Butter sold
for five and seven cents q pound
and cheese was proportionately
how
by 1850 Minnesota had 80
cheese factories, At about that
time crcameries came into sxis.
tence and better product result,
Ell In 1855 therr were 20 creamer.
les IN Minnesota The dairy in.
tustry received a large amount o.
support IN is early efforts TO
diversity agriculture and the Ar
Clments ot those times iid much
10 establish the great dairy IN
iustry Of today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

out for Indignation what the real public opinion
Southern states?
Is possible that a plebice
states the result would be materially different okla
II that the legislatures
louisiana and North Carolina
facilitate the u Supreme
dcsegegaion public people
those and other states has
If the administrations
eve that they expressing respective
why THY giving ordinary
a chance to vote Oklahoma
Such plebiscites might bring great surprises
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

rh~ hsadinG firms r~gaIArsy
s~a~ct thi. paper On take th~ar
sdv-rttsiax message 60 the Ne
Kro community and 10 trs~saA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

fine support which the Minnesota League Women Voters
the bill during the 1858 during Legislature
Of socially conscious which willing
into actual practice
The state has u proud passed a
protect mnores
voting strength
In Minnesota
both political felt
perform Statutes the
then the the
Minnesota "a debt gratitude "a to
Of the Legislature accepting challenge
enacting state fair employment practices law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Bad Signs MAY Mar Record

by violence in the Twin Cities Negro community on
reputation
neapoiS and St Paul at heart
Such things sentencing of ~ old to years
granddaughter knitting a
Minneapolis hotel the death shooting Minneapolis
ana another by beating IN III Paul The wounng Of another man
Minneapolis bar make unpleasant reading growing
need for more law enforcement certain
relatively during
past signs pistol packers
knife t"terS are again threatening to mar the record
years public baws dances and other affairs have
diminished However
nsshbohoos There was brw following one Of the paid cock
tail held play place
of public entertainment
htte punishment
huns who grow
ing tendency for public dance fights few arrests for
knives would fatalities unlawful private
citizens To their
too "swtchbIade" onE Minneapolis
81 Paul
things Of
general public shootngs cuttings hawls thoughe
often andc"erved regulations for wssncs and disorder In
police hoodlums
being charged with discrimination
not want police coddins criminals awhrcakcs those who
disturb the public whether they be Negro white
In both cite" in tn" p"s' ten have fairly
aw"bdng communities but the last week end indication
the citizens win conditions killings
shooinga and kninngs be cleaned
Minnesota Legislature,
Handling darker skinned folks are trying to rid certain
nation" of the world of the white man" burden"
At the the give up
the burden" them burdens
uranium magnesium. iron ore and other mineral riches
We understand that 80 old paint glass
Poraon executive who disappears" from sight February
discovered working clown he
make people laugh but being
laughing matter
The bgo not too happy about it, but Jonas Sa
OF the polio member OF tn" Jewish faith The Jews have
right 10 feel proud tho accomplishments
that faith who has his devotion study developed
which expected to unborn millions humans
seas
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Picnic Suggestions

AUGUST rs SANDWICH month along
with the picnics. Why not try making
sandwiches with frozen slices of bread?
This helps keep the bread fresher and
'srefrigerateS' the lunch box. Bread is
easier to spread when frozen than when
soft and crumbly. The chill from frozen
slices put together in closely wrapped
sandwiches keeps the filling in between
fresh-even keeps lettuce crisp for sew
eral hours. The chill also helps keep
other foods in the lunch box cold. Then,
when the slices thaw, they have the
characteristics of fresh bread. All In ALL
it may be considered 'cOol' idea,
especially for Sandwich Month when
lunches often suffer from hot weather.
Let's grill steak for that picnic
supper. Somehow steak, always found
at the best restaurants, usually goes
along on the best picnics too. Wherever
you live, you're almost bound to plan
a family steak roast sometime this sum-
mer. IF you like the savory juices of
L0lS udLlOudI ldVOIIL6-dIlu WIN OOCoH -
be sure to take along yeast-raised
bread or hamburger buns. Steak sand
wiches are popular with everyone, keep
the juice from running off, and they're
especially good topped off with bright
tomato wedges and large Drumming
mugs of ice-cold fruit drink or hot cOf-
fee.
There's wide choice of steaks to
choose for your steak cook out-depend-
ing on your budget, the number of peO-
pie you wish to serve and your personal
preference. About " pound of meat for
each persons should be enough for aver
age appetices but for the hearty eater
count on closer to pound. If your grill
or broiler is small and the party large.
plan on / large thick steak such as
sirloin or chuck steak and slice it for
sandwiches.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
IN Editorial
I Haven't Time

HOW MANY TIMES have we made
this statement. Yet everyone has the
same amount of time-nO more, no
Iess-24 hours a day. Time cannot be
saved as money is saved, or spent
either. It is used minute by minute.
Planning the use of our time is perhaps
the most important thing we can do.
The more demands on our time the
more important it is to plan for the way
it is to be used.
In many instances, shorter and more
efficient ways of doing things can be
established and many times the nom
essentials can be eliminated Good or
ganization, simplification of housework,
changing old attitudes and habits of
work are few ways to help us make
a wise use of our time. A well planned
day runs smoothly. A schedule for the
things that have to be done helps to
produce a tranquil attitude of mind as
the whole mass of duties are not press
ing at once.
In making a plan of work, list all
the daily duties and show the time re-
quired for each. List weekly tasks and
time needed One heavy task a day. A
light task should follow heavy one.
Plan for rest, recreation and Interrupt
tons. Seek family cooperation and
practice efficiency. Have all needed
tools or utensils at hand when the
task is started Storage may need
Improve working surface
heights to reduce fatigue. Get better
tools. Improve your own health. Get
enough rest-eight hours sleep at night,
rest periods morning and afternoon and
an hour for yourself to do what you
want and enjoy doing Eat three we'll
balanced meals each day.
One thing TO remember when evaluat-
ng your time is that it's not the hours
you put in, but what you put in the
hours that counts. AMY MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Dwight Black, %. 47Is Chesapeake st.
Middleton Russell. %. e15e sarnabas
I'd. Sc. and Adrienne Roy, 81, zoos
NV. and Hattie Banks, 81. s6i goth
Thomas Barbagallo. 80. Hyattsyille, Nd.
and Louise Barbieri. 81, s13 Decatur
Ernest Anselmi, IT,. rs. Rock Springs,
Wyo.. and Mary Law. Is. 3s42 c st.
Robert Msss 4 %.sa g. -. Oak ., Ridge DE-
F FsnH;. Tenn snd Mary walton 20 OAK
samuel sesde. A, .Aies.ndEia. Va, and
Mario Espinosa. se. 1850 sheridan It.
NV. and Blanca decordeva. 81.
6lultO, ECuaQOI.
Do I.nda E csrp.n n 81 pr 81 S ana
Leon Anderson, 90. Atlantic City. Nj.
and Yyonne Sheppard, 20, $50 Adams
william Grosskopf, 40, 1908 Potomac
aye: Sc. and Hazel surette' 49,
John Rubin. %. Canton, Ohio. and
Robert Kert. 20, 1882 Porter st.. NV.
and Jean Woodside, 1s, 30l6 Tilden st.
Herbert Goldberg, %, 1919 Ord st. NV.
and Doris Silver. 90. 1901 consti-
ssSs. s Mosan Is g. s sSrto s w. u and
William Marshall. "a. 1166 18th st.. ne,
and Doris Dorsay. Is, 1166 9th ct.
ne.
Robert LaPoint. 25, Honesdale, Pa. and
Frances Ferguson, 10, Mena. Ark.
Raymond Walker, 81, Old Fort, N. c.,
and Paggy Bowen. 1S, Merry Hill. N. c.
Leroy Pollard, 21, and Lavonnie Nance,
10. both of 2414 End st. ne
Nick Carrescia, "a. 4437 18th st. ne.
and Maria Colucci, 20. 1242 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne.
Joseph Bow. 20. Canton, Ohio. and Gar
nett Williams, 20, 2601' Woodley pl.
NV.
Mason Zerbe, r.. "a. Omaha, Nebr., and
Judith Johnson, 81. cole Rosemont
Leon Rocket, 90. 1928 T st. NV. and
Katherine Lcuehridse. ~, Syracuse,
Marshall Payne. %, 1928 Franklin at.
ne. and Evelyn walters. 20. 1880
Park I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Births Reported
BOYS
trrom d. c. Health Department.

BOYS
Lawrence and Helen Barry.
Roger and Alma Berry.
Francis and Beatrice Dutton.
Burtus and Mildred Carney.
Charles and Frances Hanson.
William and Shirley Jenkins.
Alfred and 0eoreetta Kirby.
Row and Frances Linkins.
Waldo and Betty Nav.
Elwood and Joan Mckee.
Charles and Gloria Rocker.
William and Mildred Rollins.
Roger and Catherine Taollon.
Cornelius and Loretta Tumarkin.
Warren and Dorothy Yenney
Raymond and Martha Baumier.
Clarence and Geraldine Casteel.
Joseph and Lois Denn1an.
Edward and Evelyn Flefnming.
Albert and Janet Foster.
James and .Audy Griffin.
Gordon and Elizabeth Jarvis.
Howard and Betty Herman
willard and Barbara Leadbetter.
Carl and Mary Martin.
Harlan and Janet Meal.
Donald and Harriet Pollock.
Homer and Virginia Rohde.
Ray. and Nancy Springer.
Vincent and Geraldine Wintsrmyer.
Howard and Patricia Beale.
Walter and Kathleen Clifford.
Edward and Patricia Eweil.
John and Dorothy Jacobs.
Abraham ard Dorothy Martin.
Louis and Jacqueltne Shelton.
Henry and Veronica Walker.
Daniel and Frances Bridgers.
Jack and Margaret Curtis.
James and Bernice Genus
Charles and Dolores Henderson.
Robert and Barbara Jennings
Nathaniel and Berthenia Potts.
Amos and Juanita Stanford.
James and Louise Thomas.
Nathaniel and Geneva williams.
| GIRLS
Jerry and Eunice Austin.
Charles and Barbara Butler.
| Milton and Angela Davis.
Normand and Doris DeMers.
Thomas and Lille Ewell.
Edwin and Helen Guilford.
Stanley. and Patricia Kaminski.
Richard ano Airline Lehman.
e Ssssr and and h hnns N Mss:,.
Eaymond and Dolores McMullen.
Marshall and Angeline Parks.
Donald and Marcia Peck.
Billy and Norma Robson.
Joseph and 1nea Stable.
Lyali and Catherine Steger.
Joseph and Dorothy zeidner.
| Ira and Mildred Bellamy,
Harry and Ferris Clark.
Louis Lou. and Garmela DeLalla.
nlFiu anu ncucCCh EQWuIuS.
David and Sandy Gauntlet.
Ivan and Jennie Inglis.
Walter and Claralou Kidd.
John and Ia Mansels.
Adrian and Antoinette Miller.
Jerrold and Nova McGune.
| Anthony and Mary Nareski.
Keith and Emma peake.
Warren and Corliss Prichett.
Robert and Nancy Rudolph.
Marvin and Mary Starn.
Joseph and Jean Wise.
Moses and Marion Boyd.
Thomas and Ruby Commodore.
Andrew ano Naomi Fleming.
Issiac and Mary Gray.
Adolphus and Catherine Lucas.
Stanley and Dorothea Slocum.
Rayford and Ella Weaver.
Ebert and Joyce Bush
William and Georgia Dorsey.
Willie and Lucy Foard.
Samuel and Prudence jackson
Thomas and Barbara Mills.
Roderick and Hortense Tarrer.
TWINS
John and Carolyn Corsat, boys.
John and Margaret Flourney, boys.
Enthen and Evelyn Stroman, boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Print Sheath Dress
by Boston Maid has its
0,Cp slim spun rayon jacket!

OtCn slim spun rGyOn jacket!
Dazzling as the Spring itself! Our vivid Tropi-
cana print dress in green and toast, gold and
black or red and black with white! Best Of all
its washable, and NEEDS NO IRONING!
With it, the linen-Iook of the hormonizine spun
royon jacket nippine neotly into your woist
Sizes IL to 20 and l41h to 22H. 1898
Lansburphs-BUDGET DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-18
sy the A.soeia,sd Pres,

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.Only his
home State Of New York
recognizes Sandy Saddler as
featherweight king, but he looked
like champion of all 48 last night
as he blasted out Lulu Perez of
Brooklyn in four rounds.
Lethargic at the start but
lethal once Lulu made his one
big mistake, Saddler looked like
his old self as he tuned up for
q February rs title defense
against Teddy (Red Top) Davis
In New York.
The 28-year-old Saddler nailed
Perez with q long left hook to
the head early in the fourth
round Of their scheduled 10.
Lulu staggered OF the ropes into
a two-fisted furry of at least a
dozen blows--all Of them packed
with power.
Perez sagged to the canvas on
his launches, bewildered. He
was up just as the count passed
10. It was all over at 1884 and
he was Saddler's 98th knockout
victim. Sandy has won 1873, lost
IL and fought two draws.
i've been improving satisfac-
torily since ! got out of the
Army" said Saddler. II feel
pretty steady in there and feel
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Two Big Linemen 10 Get
Trials With Redskins

A couple Of strong boys who
just missed making the grade
with West Coast pro football
teams last season will give 1t an
other whirl this year with the
Redskins.
George tSpud) Murphy. a
tackle who tried out with the
Los Angeles Rams. and Joe
Tiburzi, a guard who went to
camp with the San Francisco
Forty Miners, were signed yester-
day as free agents. Coach Joe
Kuharich thinks both have q
good chance Of sticking this
time.
Murphy, a 6-foot-3. 245-pound-
er. gave the Redskins enough
trouble in their preseason game
with the Rams to warrant an
other shot at a pro career. Ku-
harich was impressed by the big
fellows hustle. Spud played at
Harbor City tCalif9 Junior Col
lege after two years in the Navy,
and is keeping in shape as a
stevedore.
Tiburzi. a resident Of Chester,
Pa. played for Auburn during
his college days. He stands g.
foot-l and scales $40, big enough
for Kuharich II he can move.