davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30

This is q pro9rom designed 10 pro-
vide you with oil the NECESSARY
CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS ond an
opportunity TO establish q secure
business Of your own.
A REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT OF
$3.50 IS REQUIRED PLUS A
PROVEN RECORD OF PER-
SoNAL INTEGRITY.
To orange for q personal inter
view, you moy coll COLLECT from
so mile rodius.
MR.. E. HEWITT
Personnel Director
MASTERWoRKS IN OIL LTD.
National 5000 ext. H5Sl
Sunday thru Friday
9 AN. to 9 PM.
Interviews will be held at:
MARRIOTT MOTEL
Evening star., 1961-08-30

won't form deep holes and creases. So it won't quit
fltering while you smoke, either.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Settle down to the
taste of the
Well-made cigarette

The light robust faUor of ne,0 Encore Ciga-
rettes is probably 'Ohat you've been looking
for in a cigarette. The tight,Packed, clenn.cut
Richmond Blend and the neaO kind of awmm
recessed filter are t,OO of the reasons
Evening star., 1961-08-30

you'll like Encore for good.
New Encore is the brand that
will end your search for a
fully satisfying filter cigarette.
They're as well-made asmoke
as you've enjoyed since filters
became popular, so they taste
a lot better.
TEST ENCORE
You can even proUe Encore is
Evening star., 1961-08-30

@UHI1Eo STATES TOBACCO co~r,nv r'.-.. ,.n
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18
u. s. JUDGE RAPS
NEGRO ACTIONS

GREENSBORO. NC. Aug. A.
A United States District Court
judge here sternly lectured at
torneys for Negro children week.
ing application to white schools
against bringing suits ''as a class
action.'
Judge Edwin M. Stanley also
approved the transfer of one
Negro student to an all-white
junior high school at Chapel Hill
and directed five other Negroes,
to file suits seeking Individual
relief rather than challenge state
pupil assignment laws.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18
STUDENT EXPUL-
SIONS ILLEGAL

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4 = The
United States Court of Appeals
for the Fifth Circuit ruled IL
legal the expulsion of six STU
dents from Alabama State COL
lege for Negroes. The six staged
a sit-in in a courthouse lunch
grill and we're expelled without
notice.
The court held that the due
process clause of the Constitu-
tion required notice and some
opportunity for hearing before
students at unsupported col
lege could be expelled for mis-
conduct.
The six expelled students were
among twenty-nine who entered
the publicly owned lunch grill of
the Montgomery (Ala.) County
Courthouse on Feb. Is, 1860.
The students we're expelled by
the Alabama Board of Educa-
ton on March 2 after it had been
issued mandate by Gov. John
Patterson.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18
PASADENA VISITOR
ENJOYS VACATION

Mrs. Pete Traylor and her
three sons and godchild spent two
weeks in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Hughes.
The Eddie Shrivers held a
picnic honoring them last week.
They returned to Pasadena. Cal
ifornia several days ago.
%NS
These days anybody that's got
a guitar and a tune kin make a
record.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18
TEXAN VISITS
SISTERS HERE

Mrs. Bernice Wells and her
two grand children Sherman and
Bernice, of San Antonio, Texas
are visiting the city.
Mrs. Wells is the sister of
Mesdames Gertrude Clements,
Thelma Whitfield and Charleset.
ia McClammy. She and Mrs.
Clements motored to Las Vegas
last week for a few days.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18

dip sip home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pez Nc Con-
Violet Drive Upper photo from left Tony Morre
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stofel MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Berry, and Mr.
and Mrs. Parquette Williams, host and hostess.
Middle photo from left Mrs Morrison Warren. Mrs. Norve
Curtis Rodriguez, and Mrs Fred Warren
Tony Williams and Norvel Curtis r. pictured also.
Last photo front Jesse Gudry, Mrs. Annette Brooks
P1ez Mcconnell and DR.. Morrison Warren Second
Dckey Sgt Novel Curtis Frank Tease and Parqette Williams
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18
GAVEL- NOTEBOOK
SOCIALS PLANNED

HI-TONES SOCIAL CLUB will
hold a social night at 1882 West
Cocopah Saturday night, Aug. lo.
Everyone is invited to attend.
MEDALLIONS SOCIAL CLUB
will hold a luau Saturday, Aug.
26 at 5000 S. 19 St. KRIZ disc
jockeys will present a road show
from nine to ten. The public is
invited.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

was known, those who have been most
critical of the conservative efforts fire.
quenty lack a full understanding, them
selves, of basic Americanism.
America is presently living a lie" To-
day, we profess to believe in individual
freedom and responsibility. We say that
the free enterprise system is a basic pha-
Sc of our governmental process. Ours
is supposed to be a government of laws
and not of men. These very important
concepts have been so nearly abandoned
that they may soon cease to exist.
Yet, these are the concepts which form
the basis of our Constitution. Unless
they are practiced in our legal system.
It loses its very foundation and will even
uually become only a meaningless and in
effective contradiction.
The Constitution IS the supreme law
of the land. Every American should avail
himself of all the material obtainable
concerning its origin, intent, and inter-
pretations. We are confident that If such
took place, American voting trends
would undergo a sharp transition.
No government can exist unless it
somehow provides order for the society
which it serves. Order implies guaraa-
tees. Guarantees, to be effective. musr at
least be presented in a written form.
Our Constitution contains the puaran-
tees which make the American concept
OF government a reality. Without it our
society would NOT even have enough sta
bllity to be sustained.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT
EDUCATION
NEEDED IN OUR NATION

Americas people need to be better
educated, or re-educated, as the case may
be, on the fundamentals of our system of
government. Today, as never before. our
entire way of life IS threatened by
foreign ~ideologies which seek to DESTROY
It Just as important, is the possibility of
destruction from within by those liberal
thinkers who would undermine our basic
document, the Constitution
Ample evidence of the gravity of this
situation is available. The political cam
paigns of last fall serve as an excellent
example. AT that time one of our nation's
MAJOR political parties adopted a plat
form which was so foreign to our Con
sf1tuaon that had it been much more IL
berais it would have advocated over
throw OF our present form of govern
ment YET, the people of our country ap-
proved this Program with their votes.
Due to the rcccnt liberal trends in DO
itleai thought, that have apparently be-
ON somewhat accepted on the nst;on-
al scene, thousands of patriotic Ameri-
cans are becoming alarmed. Oroanizar-
IONS in all parts of the country are under
taking campaigns TO correct the sir,ar-
ion. Even leaders of our military, who
are unusually more patriotic than nos
other Americans, have openly attacked
the actions and policies Of governmental
leaders which are contrary to our Con-
stitution.
unfortunately, these individuals are
often censured for their attempts to in
fluence fellow citizens. IF the trnrh
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

fact that Mississippi will be
called upon more and more
to provide the raw material
for an ever-increasing forest
products industry. An ideal
long growing seasons.
and good soils make our State
a logical choice to be the ma
tons leading timber grower.
Even though our forests
contribute to every man, wo-
man and child in Mississippi,
we could do much to make
them contribute even more.
We have over six million ac-
res of land that are currently
producing nothing. These idle
acres could be putting needed
money into the pockets of
numerous landowners, if they
supported a stand of timber.
To a landowner, tree plant
Ing represents a solid invest
ment. What could be better,
after a days labor, than to
go to bed realizing that your
labors are still producing re-
suits? They will be, because
trees grow night and day, sc.
ven days a week.
Look over your land with
an eye toward putting lazy ac-
res to work. Order your seed
hngs. plant them. and watch
them grow. Your be glad you
did.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Forestry Contributes Much
10 Mississippi Economy

If the question were asked,
What single resource has
contributed more to Mississip-
PTS progress than any other"
what would be your answer?
The fact is that MISSISSIPPI
PTS forest resource presently
provides the bulk if industrial
activity. Woodusing industries
outnumber all other types of
manufacturing industries in
our state. Over 10000 indust-
rial workers are employed in
various wood processing in
dustries. Today, our forests
make up one-fourth of the
total economy of our State
by contributing over onehah
billion dollars annually to our
income.
Even more significant is the
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
BY Jack 6hearor
BREAKFAST

0kS6AACA0V SVCCk60-
The annual Pancake Break
fast sponsored Saturday morn
Ing by the Lexington Metho.
dist Mems Club was as sue
|cessful as any ever staged by
that organization, probably
because many Ole Miss Mis-
sissippi State University grid
enthusiasts ate breakfast be.
fore their travels to the foot
ball classics. The game itself
was the number one topic of
conversation during the break
fast, but we are afraid that
the speculations and conten-
tons there, had little to do
with the outcome of the en-
counter.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

player on offenSe in the Mid.
Conference
Paul not only plays football
but also plays basketball and
goes out for track. In the
1912 Who's Who Contest.
he was elected "Most Athletic"
and the boy with the BEST
School Spirit"
Others making the All Mid.
State team were Dale Russell
and Paul Edwards. Dale is a
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Junior and played end on the
Hornet squad. Paul, a Senior.
played tackle.
Honorable Mention
Those boys On the Hornet
team that received honora-
bic mention were Don Barrett,
fullback; Bill King, Center;
David Dillon, end; Mickey
Mott, halfback; and Johnny
Allen, guard.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Three Named To
All Mid-State

Paul Hale, a Senior and
hanback, On the 1861 Hornet
team, was selected as m
Mid,state Back of the year.
faui had played varsity bali
four years. and this year was
considered 1.-The most feared
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Holmes County basketball
fans viii see what viii pro-
bGbly be the top game ever
played here next Monday
night when the Holmes Junior
College Bulldogs face the Uni.
versity OF Mississippi fresh
man squad. The game win
be played In Lexington's W.
b. Kenna Auditorium,
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Enthusiastically appreciated at
the Durant Presbyterian
Church last Sunday night. Al
though / was unable to at
tend myself, several persons
have told me that the group
presented quite an inspira-
tional program.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Hundreds were On hand for
the Christmas parades in Lex
ington and Tchula last week.
Those crowds were evidently
highly pleased with the enter
tainment provided by talent
from throughout the local
area.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

The Holmes Junior College
Choir, displaying a profession
al tinge, to say the least, were
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
sHARIN' THE slpELloHTs
December Events In County
Prove 10 Be OF Interest

viii be staged In nearly every
community throughout the
county this year, as usual.
Work on the projects are al
ready underway and they
should provide another beaud-
full and picturesque Christ
mas season for folks Of this
area.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

Christmas lighting contests
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

ATTEND The CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE On
SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

MONTGOMERY COUNTY


BANN0CKBURN-Immac. 3-bedrm
contemporary brick and framC
rambler with 3 bedrms.. huge fam.
fly room, 1 u baths on LIST floor;
liv. Tm. with fireplace, sep. din.
rm., up-to-the-minute kit. with
breakfast bar; bsmt. Pool member
ship available, S24,750.. KORzEN-
DORFER, REALTOR, OIL. 4-s111
BEL PRE- R0AD-With 4 LOVELY
ACRES, beautiful, custom-buili
brick split-level; all rooms over.
sized: 3 bedrms., plus den 15x11
8 baths, huge kitchen with full
table space, recreation room
30X13: Ia ACRES FENCED WITH
ANIMAL BARN; B EAUTIFU
VIEW overlooking Argyle Country
Club. Call LO. 5-0S44 til 8 pm
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
SHANNON & LUCHS
BEST OFFER MIGHT BUY! =
Lovely 3-bedroom brick rambler
choice neighborhood in NORTH
Chevy Chase. Perfectly beautiful
condition; gorgeous lot. conven.
lent for NH, Naval Med. Center
Columbia Country Club. LOW
LOW .20sl FRANK s. PHILLIPS
INC. DI. 7-l411; eve. WO. 6-43s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
MONTGOMERY n0uNIY

BRADLEY BLvD~-Kenwood Area.
WILLIAMSBURG split, iTnmac. deco
rated cent?. air cono.' MA full
twin bedrms., paneled den WYbutft-
ms. 8 full baths. grandfather clock
size vinyi tile eentr, hall, lge. for
NAL liv. I'M. Early Amer. din.
Fm., Ice. country kit, mahogany
club rm. WIfirepl.. opening to
patio and extra-lge. fenced pri-
Vate rear tree-shaded yard. Tiled
bsmt. w/mod. lndry., w/play area,
oversize garage w/storage I'm. for
toys, garden tools. Many extras.
Mr.. all schls., sidewalks, s-acre
playground. Near shopping, d. G.
transit. the clubs, NH, Atomic
Energy. Conv. 70 all Metro. Wash.
S36.750 with large 5laes loan.
William D. Lucas Assoc.
Ofc. o to e-24-hr. Phi. OIL. 6-ss6s
BUILDERS MAsTERPIECE-NeV
brick rambler, 3 twin-siZe bedrms.
sep. din. rn., q tiled baths, plaster
walls, dream kit: twin earport
3<-acre lovely lot; real bargain;
S26,500. 10. 6-2ee0.
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGETOwN-wanted, / girl to
share house with 3 other girls.
Prefer college grad. Call after 6,
MAN to share air-cond GEORGETOWN
house with sales engr. CO.
5-0467: bus. phone FE. 7-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ARE you LEAVING HOME. pets
yard for summer? Father, mother
5 junior misses here for temper
airy duty State Dept. need fur.
nished home for summer. Va, Nd
or washington. Ell. 6-2267.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
EXPANDABLE

Very attractive Cape Cod on corner
lot. close-in Silver Spring, hv. rm.,
din, alcove, mod. kit. w/clotheS
washer, new refgfn huge scr.
porch. Priced in mid teens
GRAEAM Co. 10. b-6010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
CONLEY
HOMES OF THE DAY

$3.50 DOWN: NO SETTLEMENT
COSTS: Fabulous deal on this s.
bedroom brick Colonial near Sligo
Jr. High and St. Johns Parish
Lovely tree-shaded lot with patio
and B-B-0 and q full basement.
Selling UNDER the FLA ap-
praisal at S17,950.
NEVER ON SUNDAY, or any other
day, for that matter, would you
expect to find so much house for
SO little money. $3.50 cash Is ALL
you need to say TITS Mine" Per-
feet for the Just starting" fam
lily. $11,950.
THIS IS TT 4 bedrooms. separate
dining room, screened porch, rec
reation room, fireplace in living
room. HOT-WATER HEAT. AL
this 2 blocks to elementary school,
bus, and only minutes to churches,
shopping and recreation facilities.
Assume large 4lsSe loani $21,50O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
CoNLEY TAKES TRADES

JAS. C. CONLEY a. CO. REALTORS
Service JU. 9.4134
CONN. AVE. AREA-Amazingl Only
S17.960 and we guarantee this is
the prettiest rancher for the
money in town. 8 bedrms., big
living rm. with stone hearth,
spacious playroom and pretty
ground; sparkling clean and lasts
fully decorated. Call 10. 5.0S44
SHANNON q LucHs MD. OFFICE.
CONN. GARDENS, new listing
Brick rambler with large level loi
and fruit trees on quiet street;
full bsmt. and plenty Of extras;
$500 down. 10. $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave
CONN. AVE. ESTS.-Better-than.
new, all brk., 8 bedrms., LIZ
baths, lge. bright kit; rec. I'm. In
bsrnt. with exit, large patio, bar:
becue: mr.. all schools, transp. and
swimming pool; $15,600:
Top Terms or Trade. PO. 2.314C
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
APIS. UHEuRNIsHED-MD. HOUSES T.LT .!. 70 RENT
icoNINUeD)

BELTsvILLE-New home cond.. 4
bedrm. brk. Cape Cod, large
kitchen. storm doors and windows,
$4,000 FLA approved with 500
dn.
UNIV. PARK-Traditionai s-bedrm
brk. Colonial. on well landscaped
lot with flagstone patio; sep. din.
rm.. hot-Water heat, garage;
S21,500.
WOODS MANOR-3.bedrm. brk
semidetaehed, firepl. In liv. rm..
breakfast nook, large 13x17 porch,
storm doors and windows; $4,000
FLA or cow.
BERENs, AP. 7-4o4e
BETHESDA, MASS. AVE. AREA
3-hedrm., 2-bath rambler. Lge, rec.
rm., de luxe kit, 3 yrs. old. Walk
to elem. school and swim. pool.
$40. July l. OIL 2-7477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-s,E,
CAPTION, Fiji.

AlIAC0sTIA-Duplex. 2 complete
3 rms, kit. bath; no dn. pymt. |;
S107 mo. ERWIN REALTY: WA.
7-0334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
- PARKWAY. s . g
1902 Kinross Avenue

Charming brick Cape Cod: 4 txtn.
baths. large iv. fm,, extTa-lafss
kitchen. REC. RM,, gas heat,
driveway, lovely ,hade trees Bet.
ter than NEW. Walk to 4 Corners
shopping, schools, churches and
express buses. Price S22 300 With
terms. TO SEE, call ~. S-61x1
TIL 8. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
10. $3.50

VIEW PARK-Desirablt
older home in excel. cond.; 3 bed.
rms, sep. din, rm., large kit. and
full bsrnt. with outside exit; only
S15,600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

NM bedrms., gas h.-W.h.. mod
bath, semidet. Sl06 mo. to resp
tenant. Ma. S-2014.
NEAR SENECA, MD.-Lge. modem
farm house very ntesl: hardwood
and bath End floor; lge. kitchen
several barns; 20 acres Of GROUND
or more. $175 per mo. Years lease
or longer. Vacant. GENE CASTLE.
BERRY, OIL. 4-1432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

COLEsVILLE AREA = BTand-neW
brick rambler. Beautiful sz-acre
lot, fine home area, 3 bedrooms.
2 baths, de luxe kitchen, full base
ment. earport. S24.950. ROBERT
z. LoHR' INC, REALTORS HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

WHEATON wooDs-This 4-bedrm
brk.. Cape Cod is q must see; walk.
in closets. sep. din. rm.; full bsmt
with exit; many other desirable
features, incl. beautiful lot: as
sumo S14,S00 OF loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

louisville MANoR-3 large bed.
rms, 2-bath, new antique brk
rambler; liv. nm. with fireplace
din. rm., large kit, basement, car.
port, 1z-acre lot; $S5,750 with
terms. TO SEE, call 10. 5-6111
RIPLEY COMPANY, REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

MODERN STYLE SPLIT-Very Ice.
home in Burnt Mills area on level
lot, near schools and shopping;
8 full baths: 4 twin-sized bed
rooms, recreation room, fully
equipped kitchen. Vacant: owner
must sell. GRAY-KESSINGER q
Co, INC, III. Raj 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

BErHESDA-Reduced several thous-
and dollars for quick sale BY own
er. 4.bedrm., 2-bath rambler; rec,
rn1., lge,. screened. porch. Many
extras. IN the eos. No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

CHEVY CHASE, reduced By OWNER
: $SSaSIoo o.. Pesirasl nor,I ESOsemar3
screened RsdT porch .t Ssthnd s S4t
RIDGE AVE. OIL. 6-1463.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

literary style of a sort of
old fashioned propriety,
sometimes bordering on
primness. The reader won-
ders whether all these lives
will somehow coalesce, or
whether he is looking at a
picture by Breughel in which
the overall unity is in the
true-to-life diversity. Every
character responds consist
emily to fantastic motiva-
tions, like a geometry pro-
pounded on nom -Euclidean
sxioms. Won Geyrenhoff, for
example. Immediately after
he has discovered the key to
the situation of Quapp. his
heroine-that she has been
cheated of a legacy-finds
himself beset by IAN ennui
such as I had never expert
enced before with such in
tensity."
In referring to an explicit
description of Lesbianism he
says. ". we have had an
inkling. :" An inkling! We
have had a blueprint! The
attitude of Won Geyrenhoff
is too much for Won Doderer
(alias Doeblinger) and to our
sorrow he reads our charm
ing friend out of the book,
and tells us that only a small
part of what he has written
will be used in the chronicle.
It is curious that there
are few. If any, central char
acters in the book, except Won
Geyrenhoff. Schlaggenberg,
and Quapp, and even they
can be called central only
because they are slightly
more important than many
others. Indeed, the prime fig
ure in the only fully extended
incident in the novel-Jan
Herzka, a wealthy manufac-
turer-is not even listed as
a principal character, while
a woman who appears only
as an annotator of her weird
dreams, but is otherwise un-
heard Of, is so denominated.
The central incident
(Which gives the book its
name) may be recounted not
as really typical, but as an
example of Won Doderer's
prowess with material which
in less skillful hands would
smack of pornography. Herr
ka is obsessed with the olden-
time persecution of female
martyrs and witches, and
learns that the latter cate
CORY was by no means con-
fined to old and ugly crones.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
A Different Story
Of College Life
THE DARK DISCIPLE. BY
Russell B. Shaw; Double

THE DARK DISCIPLE. BY
Russell B. Shaw; Double
day & Co.; $3.50
Here is a story about COL
lege life with a different
twist. A young English in
structor with a passion for
converting people to Catholi-
cism takes a position at a col
lege and Immediately upsets
the lives of his colleagues
and several students.
The author searchingly
probes the inner working Of
each major characters mind
and reactions in an interest
ing manner. How the diff
ferent persons resolve the
problems created by Chris
topher Gavin's proSelyting
zeal furnishes the climax of
the story.
Mr.. Shaw, a native of
Washington who graduated
from Gonzaga High School
and Georgetown University,
carries his reader along easily
as the drama of these cflarac-
ters ir conflict moves to its
tense end.
-CASPAR NAMES.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Two { pisodes Of the Glass Family
Achieve Dignity Of Hard Covers

ject of numberless critical
dissertations, is a rare trib-
ute to a young author.
Not every one is happy
with the later Salinger,
whose approach to his work
in progress has changed
since the first entries. But
the public's demand that a
maturing artist continue to
produce what he has already
perfected must be CALLING,
and it is admirable that Sa-
linger has attempted new
difficulties.
The present stories are
certainly far different from
the first Glass family stories
of 1948-9-"A Perfect Day
for Banansfish," Uncle
Wiggily in Connecticut" and
Down at the Dinghy" They
are, rather, stylistically akin
to Raise High the Roof
Beam, Carpenters" and "Sey.
mour, An Introduction"
The precise and beautiful
phrase of the earlier stories
in Fanny and Zooey" too
often gives way to an ex-
tended analysis that tears
an emotion or situation to
tatters. In addition, the sto-
ries are weakened by the
= first appearance in Salinger
fiction of a stereotype Lame
Coutrell is a perfect, impossi-
BILE. although quite genuine,
drip. The sympathetic reader
is unhappy to find Salinger
involved with such a two
dimensional caricature.
In "Franny". we find the
youngest of the Glass family
on a football week end, upset
by her awakening to the
existence of selfish and Gus
tom-tailored people, and car
ried away by her first genu-
inc and personal religious
sentiment. Coutrell, her date,
is quite oblivious to the
causes of her emotional dis
turbance, and the episode
ends with Franny fainting in
a restaurant.
"Zooey" continues her
story in the family home in
New York two days later.
zooey, Franny's youngest
brother, has an interminable
conversation from the bath
tub with his mother, and
then an even longer CONVEX
sation with Franny in the
living room.
Both boy and girl have
been brought up by their
two older brothers, and their
intellectual discernment has
long outgrown their ability
to fend for themselves in the