davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Crisis In TWo...
Continued from Page One)

1t is expected that more British
Army units will be drafted to the
Kenya front" before Christmas.
Naval reinforcements may also be
dispatched.
Meanwhile, large supplies of
arms and equipment, including
quantities of canned foods, have
been shipped to Kenya as re-
serve, to be used in the event of
dislocation of normal supplies
through civil commotion, as the
unrest at present is called.
In WHITEHALL where the coming
storm was foreseen months ago,
much midnight oil is being burned
in efforts to find a solution of the
great Negro versus European"
conflict.
Attempts have been made in
some influential quarters to find
d Communist plot, but these have
so far failed. 1t is now widely
accepted that the problem is not
revolutionary in the Red sense,
although it may we'll be revolu-
tionary in the sense of social
equality.
Words must be measured care
fully in reporting the tense situa-
tion, both in Kenya and South AT
RIGA. But there is no doubt about
the danger of the trouble spread
ing to regions where an uneasy
peace is now prevailing.
Your correspondent has met
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
New -.
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage One)
asked that his name be withheld
said recently that, 81 think the
Negroes in the United States
should know that our Embassy her
and the very excellent United
States Information Service here
employ about thirty people ano
not one of them is an American
Negro. Here Speaking of Addis
Ababa) we have wondered why"
Continuing the spokesman said,
at is very demoralizing for us Ne
groes here. The people of ETH
opia are left to gather that there
are no qualified Negroes able t.
hold these jobs. This should b,
corrected
Certainly, the people in the
United States" he said, "can ex;
ert enough political pressure OF
their chosen candidates to equa-
representation for our people her,
in Ethiopia"
The spokesman, in discussing the
handling Of the Point Four Pro
gam in Ethiopia, went on to sa,
that he was in that organization'
headquarters recently and met six
members of the staff, who are soor
to open an agricultural college ii
Ethiopia. He said all six wcrr
white and from Oklahoma A. anc
M. College. These people, he said
were chosen by the United State
Government and sent here for tn.
work. Then he asked the cues
ton, "where are the Negroes ?"
Meanwhile, here in the U. s
Capital, as the new Republican &C
mlnlstraticn is awaited specula
ton IS rife as to what the Neg1
can expect in the way of patron
age from the new President.
1t is considered quite likely tina
all Jobs presently held by Negroe;
in the Democratic administration
Will be given to other Negroe.
when and if they are vacated b.
the Democratic incumbents. How
ever, Negro Republicans are hope,
ful that new opportunities will b.
opened to them. 1t has beer
pointed out that under Republican
administrations, Negroes h {
many more high positions in Gov.
eminent service than they have
1nder the New Deal and the Fai,
Deal
Not only are Negroes hopeful
OF gaining the post in Ethiopia
which would be a new one. bu.
they hope to see the top diplo-
matte job in Haiti, which was he]
by Negro under the Republicans
'restored to the Race.
Also, the post Of Register of the
Treasury was held by Negro un-
der the Republicans, and it is
hoped that this post, or a simila,
high post in the Treasury Depart
ment, will be assigned to a Negro.
While all this speculation is go
ing on, Democratic officeholders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

South Africa's problems arc South
Africa's affairs, and that the u. n
should not pry into them
1t remains to be seen how soon
these predictions may be proved
wrong.
Fanatics in both Kenva and
South Africa are harming the
cause of the Negroes by foolhardy
often criminal action. Churches
have been burned down, to the bit
er regret of responsible leaders.
Men and women have been butch
cred.
The extremists attempt to justi-
fy these actions by pointing to the
murders of their own brothers.
Responsible opinion on both sides
Observation-Disclosures: SEC
OND-Negotiation.
Their attempts to bring this
about seemed doomed to failure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Pike County
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed for the purpose of encouraging
he organization of more clubs and
to promote a registration and poll
teal education program in the
county
The following officers were elect
cd for the Pike County Council:
Mr. M. Lewis, chairman; Curtis
Bryant, LIST vice president; T. J..
Marshall. End vice president; S. B..
O'Neal, Secretary; L. F. Spears,
assistant secretary; Charlie Brv
ant, treasurer; N. H. Lewis, pub
lie relations; Rev. Eugene Robin
son, chaplain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Petition Seeks
Continued from p oe One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
attempt to get 100000 sigma
lures.
The seth Congress set the ex-
pulsion precedent by unseating the
late Sen. Bilbo of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

whose heads are certain to roll
2arly next month, are busy pack
ng up to leave town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

Gently initiated into the lodge:
John M. Bates and Lloyd T. Ivy.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31
News From HELENA =.
Mr., Mrs. Chaddoc
The Chaddocks
Visit Boykins
BY Mrs. Harry Bragg

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chaddack,
Spring Hill, Ala, visited her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs, T. F. Boykin Saturday.
Mrs. Ina Clark visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Griffin
Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Hudson. Pascagou-
la, visited Mrs. Harry Bragg Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Trehern,
Escatawpa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bragg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holtz., Pasca-
goula, camped at Black Greek for
the weekend and did some fish
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Whitehead, Pasca-
goula, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. F
Boykin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson,
Pascagoula, visited her father and
step-mother Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bragg Tuesday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31
Montgomery-Farrogut Wedding Rites
Solemnized At KreoIe First Baptist

The marriage of Miss Doris
Luret Farragut, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Farragut of Kreole,
and M/Sgt. Glenn Montgomery
of Keesler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. D. Montgomery of Buffalo,
Mo-, was solemnized Oct. 10 at
Kreole First Baptist church.
The Rev. Melvin T. Wilson. pas
tor. performed the ceremony be-
fore the altar which was banked
with arrangements of yellow and
white chrYsanthemums a n d
ereenrY. Tall candelabra held
tapers which were lighted by
Misses Ann Bond and Ruby Fag-
gard.
Miss Janice Nelson of Pasca-
goula, pianist, played program
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31
County Students
AT State College

Twenty-four students. from m
jackson county are attending Mis-
sissippi State, College.
They are: :V
Kreole-Bebby Gene Jones, Sid
ney c. Robertson, H. Dean Swift
ger and Leo Il. Webb. ~
Moss Poinf-Charles w. Dick
son. Leon D. Gautier. Jr.. William
D. Schaub and Edward E. LYnd.
Ocean Springs Horace NJ.
Gladney, Ira T. Havens, Dan E.
Havens, Douglas G. McBryde, Jr.,
and Ralph V. Walker, Jr.
Pascagoula-Lynn j. Clark, Hill
lard D. Cumbest, Ralph o. Cum
best, Frank E. Johnson, Willard
M. Kennedy, Fred M. Leary, De-
ward c. Phillips, Joseph M. Poite-
vim, Horace Shumock, Hilliard w.
Slater, Jr., and Mel Louis Sprat-
ley.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31
E. L. Scott Arrives
With English Wife

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Scott have
arrived in PascagouIa from Fort
Jackson where he received dis
charge from the Army after many
months of service in Europe.
Mr.. Scott brought with him
Mrs. Scott, whom he married in
England year ago and who is
making her first trip to the States.
They will make their home here
where Mr.. Scott has resumed his
position with the post office. They
will live on Z. Live Oak street.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31

of music and accompanied Miss
Sue Freeland of Lucedale, soloist.
The bride, escorted by her ia
ther, wore a suit of grey gabar-
dine with pale blue accessories.
She carried a bouquet of red
roses centered with a white
orchid.
Miss Joyce Farragut, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor
She wore a light blue suit with
winter white accessories and car
ried a bouquet of yellow roses
Ed Smith of Keesler served as
best man.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents where
yellow daisies and autumn leaves
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31
Cpl. Bobby HoYgood
In Morine Exercise

Marine Cpl. Bobby J. Haygood,
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy P.
Haygood. 32l Mckinley, Pasca-
goula. is participating in an ex-
tensive Marine Corps training ex-
ercise in the Caribbean.
Cpl. Haygood is a cook in the
Eighth Marine Regiment.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31
Head Of Hospital
Attends Institute

Elizabeth Brumfield, superin-
tendent of County Hospital, is at
tending an institute of hospital
administration at the University
of Tennessee in Memphis.
The institute is sponsored by
the American College of Surgeons
and is scheduled TO end Saturday
Mrs. Brumfield is a graduate OF
the university'S training school
for nurses.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31
Otho w. McLuurin
AT Scott AFB. Ill.

Otho w. McLaurin, airmar
third class, formerly of Pasca.
goula, has been assigned to Scott
AFB, III. as a control tower op.
orator.
McLaurin enlisted in the Ail
Force in April and attended con.
troll tower operator school a
Keesler.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31

After the u. S. Revolutionary
War. George Washington arrang-
ed for Lafayette, who aided the
Americans, TO be given half of Mt.
Desert Island on the coast of
Maine where Bar Harbor later
developed.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31
Two Are Hostesses
For Laurel Guests

Mrs. Laverne Adams and Miss
Annie Laura Ware were hostesses
at dinner Saturday in Moss Point
honoring the Rev. and Mrs. B. H.
Moore and the Rev. James Will
hanson, Justice Heights Method
list church, Laurel.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31

"a big percentage of the bet
ting on football is worked out
now on basis of or l 1a points
Bell states. 1--WE would eliminate
all that"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31

1t is believed there is more mat
ter between the stars of the gal
axy in which the solar system is
located than in the stars them
selves.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31

Men are five times as likely to
be color blind as are women.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-10-31

were used in decoration. Mrs.
Farragut. mother of the bride. as
sisted in receiving wearing a
brown suit with brown accesso-
ries and a corsage of yellow roses.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Rita Faye Smith, Mrs. r. NJ. Duck,
sister of the bride, and Mrs. James
Farragut, sister-in-law of tn e
bride. Miss Vera Allen was in
charge of the register.
After trip to Buffalo the cou-
pie has returned and is at home
in Pascagoula.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Cormody
Continued From Page E-i)

not a Titan, but more the size
Of an anonymous character in
the chorus of an ancient Greek
play. Miss Bacall said II am
Lauren Bacall" and a few other
things that seemed not at all
pointed or likely to shake Maine
out of it's ancient Republican
lethargy.
Cliff, as poised a young actor
as there is, looked like an Ivy
League junior who was sur
prised to find himself where he
was.
ToIIuIoh Wos Tense
Miss Bankhead gave the most
intense performance. She was
fairly shaking with emotion, a
spectacle so interesting in itself
that her explosive words were
lost upon at least one of her
normally most ardent fans. She
left one yearning for the calm,
poised, steady-voiced figure Of
her man Stevenson.
Bogart did an excerpt from
his tough-guy act. but it did
nothing to shake Michigan out
of the doubtful column. Miss
McCambridge. bouncing girl
brimming with enthusiasm,
pulled the masterpiece of the
program. She introduced Carl
Sandburg. Mr.. Sandburg, a
withered little poet type with
old-fashioned plastered hair,
made the glamour group look
like the most excruciating anna
teurS. 1t was not that he was
a political type. He was merely
a man with something to say.
It may not all have been
wasted, however. this enthusi-
asm of "Stars for :" There
is the possibility that in the
1856 campaign, candidates will
be clever enough to ask their
admirers in the theater to go to
the polls and vote for them
nothing more.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Susan Peters Lost Fiqht
Leaves a Deep Shadow
BY Bob Thomos

only star allowed to drive on
the Columbia lot.
Sign of the Ram" was not a
success, and it was Susan's last
picture. After that, her mar.
riage to Quine cracked up. Their
friends reported that it was en-
t1rely her doing. His loyalty
remained steadfast. they said,
but she did not want to tie his
life to a cripple.
Afterward, Susan made her
life alone. She wanted to be
independent and worked her.
self to the limit of her frail
health. She toured all over the
country in 1.-The Barretts Of
Wimpole Street" and "The Glass
Menagerie."
When saw her for the last
time. she proudly brought out
the rave reviews from critics
III washington, -. C., ana else
where.
i cherish my independence"
she announced, $50 I had to find
a way to make living and keep
my little family together"
For the first time, she made
no claim that she would walk
again.
How can II have no spinal
cord" she said. 1T will take
longer than I live for the doc
tors to discover how to fix that"
"She wouldn't allow any one
to help her recently" said the
doctor after she died. II be-
lieve she lost interest in liv.
ing"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Coming Attractions

ACKNOWLEDGMENT at $3.50" by Noel Coward starting Wednes-
day.
NATIONAL-"Top Banana sivers starting tomor-
SAM sHUBERT-"Rise by sn," play by Scott Michel
starting November 10.
ANBAssADOR-sprngheld Rifle" Gary Cooper starting
Thursday
CAPTTOL-"Steel Trap" with Teresa Wright.
COLUMBIAThe Prisoner Of zenda with Stewart Granger
DUPONT-"High Noon," with Gary Cooper
KEITHS"The Lusty Men,. with Susan Hayward starting
Wednesday,
Observation-Disclosures Fascination" with Hugo Haas
starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Because Of You" with Loretta Young.
PALACE-Way Of Gaucho. with Gene Tierney. starting
Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE-"High Noon," with Gary Cooper.
PI4AZA-"Miss Julie J." with Anita Bjork.
TRANSATLANTIC Happy Time with Charles Boyer.
WARNER-"Sprirgfed Rifle" with Gary Cooper starting
Thursday
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HOLLYWOOD

aO111 WOOO.
No event In recent months
has saddened Hollywood as
much as the death of Susan
Peters.
The people in the movie town
had their memories of the bril-
liant young actress who flashed
on the screens during the war
years. She appeared opposite
Robert Taylor in "Song of Rus
sia" and critics hailed her as a
bright new dramatic star.
My own memories do not go
back that far. I first met her in
1945 when she was recovering
from the hunting accident
wound that paralyzed her from
the waist down. She was living
in q small Beverly Hills apart
ment with her husband, Richard
Quine.
She Hod couroee
Susan was pale and thin, but
she still had her irish beauty.
And she still had the spunk that
went with the family of Carna-
han, her real name. She told
proudly Of how she had a tenn
perature Of 106 after the &C
cident and the doctors gave up
hope for her. But she had been
able to murmur to her husband,
I just wanted you to know that
I'm not going to die"
When I did her first inter-
view after the accident, she
reported she had taken three
stops in her new braces. IT ought
to be walking pretty well in
three months" she enthused.
Would she act again?
"Just let them try and stop
me-" she announced.
She never was able to walk.
but she did act again. Her first
job was three months later,
on a radio drama with Van
johnson. Gee, I'm scared"
she said before the show went
on the air. But she came
through with flying colors.
Later she had her first night
out. She went to Ciro's with
her husband and talked en-
Enthusiastically about her visits
to paraplegic veterans in Army
hospitals. She was driving her
own hand-operated car and
even taking flying lessons.
Christmas Of 1916 was a joy
Gus one for Susan. She and
Dick had adopted a baby boy,
Timmy. She reported excitedly
that the doctors said she might
be able to act in a movie.
The picture was Sign of the
Ram" and she played a mean
woman in it. She was en-
thusiastic about doing a dra-
matte role and worked hard on
the picture. Everything was
done to make her comfortable.
The movie set was cooled es-
pecially for her and she was the
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Dfatha

WEIGH, HARRY s. On Wednesday, Jan.
vary 2, 1852, HARRY s. WEIGH Of 20f
he S late Gn0Fsa Bessie va eseEis WecS
Grace Grace v. v s Knott a and "sIfa' ars james jan Mfi Il
anss eo ranea A6ms 5ssns sso et hs ss
NV. Services and interment private OF
Friday January 4, at 2 pm. Intermen
Congressional Cemetery.
WEIGH nI4I REAR AI@Y ADMIRAL ~ PHILIP Hip PIN.
january 2. 1852. at his residence, 2I2;
California ST. nv, Rear Admiral PH1LIE
PISboEs PnNDELL WELSHP, q g. Navy Navy, retired
sfTes viii Ss hs1d at Nelson s WsSh
Chapel, United States Naval Academy
Annapolis. Md, on Friday. January a, al
8 pm. fInterment United States Nava
Academy Cemetery.
Wednesday; January 2, 1852. at his resi-;
aRAYER wv Wilkins, nH sr., n."i Beloved Las has
band Of Lillian s. Williams. devoted IA
grandfather Of CAROLYN Ann Giles ant
ther-in-law of Emma Giles Williams
After 2 pm. Friday friends are invited
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9tt
st. NV, on Saturday, January 5, at II
am. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
WINDSOR, JAMES FRANKLIN. On Wed
1s;s 19ssaaz EosBtsl January r ses2 e ts AsSap
Windsor, father Of Mrs. Betty W. lie Ro!
and Mrs. Irene w. O'Rouke: son Of James
and Mary Windsor, brother of Walter H
and William NJ. Windsor. Funeral serv.
at the Cunningham Funeral Home, S0s
Cameron ST., Alexandria, Va. Intermeni
National Memorial Park.
ROBERT. On Thursday
January 3, 1852. ROBERT WOODLAND
of 2O07 18th st. NV. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Frazier's Fu-
neral Home
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Mrs. Eliza Dennis, Mother
OF Mrs. Oscar Ewing

Mrs. Eliza Thomas Dennis, 80.
lmother-in-law of Federal Security
Administrator Oscar r. Ewing.
|died Tuesday at her home in the
IShoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Dennis was born in Vir-
Iginia, ILL.,. the member of q family
long associated with the early his
tory of Illinois. Her great uncle,
Jesse Burgess Thomas, figured in
the drafting of the Missouri Conn
promise and was one of the first
Senators from Illinois. Her father
was lawyer and close friend of
Abraham Lincoln, her family said.
Mrs. Dennis lived many years
in Morristown, N. j.. where her
Ilate husband, Samuel Shepard
Dennis, was a, banker. She had
lived here for several years.
Besides Mrs. Ewing, who lives
i'm New York. she leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh
of 2022 Columbia road NV; a
son, James S. Dennis Of Benning-
ton, Va; eight grandchildren and
Is great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in Mount Pleas
Iant Cemetery Chapel, Newark,
IN. j., followed by burial there.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
franklin Windsor, As;
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye

James Franklin Windsor, 46
lifelong Washington area residen
and retired Government employe
died of heart ailment YESTERDAY
in Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. Windsor was born in Wash.
|ington and for a time worked fol
the Potomac Electric Power Co
He retired last year from the Blu.
reau of Engraving and Printine
where he worked as q guard fol
IL years. Is
Mr.. Windsor had lived in Alex.
|andria for Is years. He resided
at 16 Hil1crest drive, Fairhaven.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Catherine L. Windsor; two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Betty w. Leroy oi
Franconia, Va, and Mrs. Irene w
|ORourke of Fort Belvoir,. Va, anc
four grandc dchildren.
He also leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Windsor oil
7113 District Heights parkway
District Heights, Md, and two
brothers, Walter H. Windsor ot
near Annapolis, and william w
Windsor Of the District Heights
address.
Funeral services will be held al
q pm. tomorrow in the Washing
ton Street Methodist Church
Alexandria. Burial will be in Ma.
|tional Memorial Park Cemetery
Falls Church. The body Is at tn.
Cunningham funeral home, 80s
Cameron street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Mrs. Alice Mcintosh,
Police Chiefs Mother

Mrs. Alice Ann Mcintosh, 78
mother of Fairfax County Police
Chief Carl r. Mcintosh. died
yesterday in Chesterbrook, Va.
after a long illness.
Mrs. Mcintosh was born In
Loudoun County, Va, and fol-
more than half a century had
resided in Chesterbrook. She died
at the home Of a daughter, Mrs
Alice C. Mckinley. Her husband
Luther L. Mcintosh, a farmer
died in 1917.
Mrs. Mcintosh had been q
member Of the Chesterbrook
Methodist Church since its found
ing more than 80 years ago. She
long was active in church organi-
cations.
Besides Chief Mcintosh and
her daughter. she leaves another
son, L. L. Mcintosh of Chester
brook; two stepsons, Elmer Nc
Intosh, 216 Charming street NE,
and Mark Mcintosh, Front Royal,
Va; a grandchild, and two great
grand children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday in the Chester
brook Methodist Church. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery in
Falls Church. The body is at the
Ives funeral home, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Mrs. H. H. LuIion, L.,
Daughter -iin=LaW Of
Late Justice Lurion

Mrs. Horace H. Lurton. jra died
this morning at her home in the
Farnsboro apartments. 2129 Flor
ida avenue NV. after an Illness
|of several months,
Mrs. Lurton was the former
Miss Margaret Richardson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James 3.
Richardson of Nashville, Tenn.
She was married to Mr.. Lufton
in the early 1900s and came to
Washington to live in 1910 when
|Mr. Lurton's father. Justice Hor-
ace H. Lurton, was appointed to
the United States Supreme Court.
Justice Lurton served on the court
until his death.
|. Mrs. Lurton is survived by her
husband; q son, Horace H. Lur-
ton III. of 2122 Decatur place
NV: two daughters, Miss Sallie
Evans Lurton, headmistress of the
|Holton-Arms School, and Mrs.
Thomas Lee johnson of Ham
|mond, La. and two sisters, Mrs.
Maxwell Stevenson of Washington
and Mrs. Claiborne N. Bryan Of
Nashville.
Funeral services will be held at
IL o'clock Saturday morning in
ISt. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place. Burial services will be
Iprivate.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Kenneth Hayes Miller,
Pointer and Art Teuche,
Ry fhe Assoeiufed Presl

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Kennetf
Hayes Miller, rs, painter and ar
teacher. who is credited with be.
ing a major influence on modern
American painting. died Tuesday
His paintings and etchings hans
in museums throughout the United
States and in Paris.
Mr.. Miller began teaching ar
in New York in 1899. Since 1911
he had taught at the Art Student,
League.
He had many pupils who be.
came famous as artists, among
them George Bellows, Rockwell
Kent. Philip Evergood, Yasuo Ku.
|niyoshi and Peggy Bacon.