davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-15

1887, Col. Isham found still more
papers and again concluded this
was the last of them.
In 1899, however, at the out
break of World War II, Irish
authorities decided to store food
supplies in scattered parts of the
country. including an outbuild-
ing and loft at the castle. In
the loft soldiers found "some
old papers" stacked in a corner
The "old papers" contained the
mass of Boswell's correspond
ence with such famous contem-
Iporaries as Sir Joshua Reynolds
and oliver Goldsmith. In 1916
Col Isham finally was able to
bring all these to the United
States. He added them to the
diary of DR.. johnson. found by
him in 1887, and his collection
was almost complete. In 1850
Ihe purchased another group of
Boswell papers, including 1.046
pages of the manuscript, "Life
Iof Johnson. It was the fourth
cache of Boswell papers dis
covered at Malahide Castle.
On July %, 1949, the entire
collection was purchased from
Col Isham by Yale University.
Yale, through an arrangement
with the McGraw Hill Book Co.,
Inc, started to edit and pub
fish the papers. When the job
lis completed it is expected to
take at least 40 volumes plus
Ia special set of volumes for
scholars. Col. Isham had as
|sembled the entire collection,
Native of New York
A native New Yorker, Col
Isham was descended through
his father from Jonathan Trum-
bull, Colonial Governor of Con-
necticut.
He attended Cornell and Yale
Universities. and for some time
led a colorful life shooting big
game in Mexico and the Malay
Peninsula.
During World War he
served with distinction in the
British Army, rising to the rank
of colonel and receiving the
Order of Commander of the
British Empire.
After the war he served as
president of the Trumbull Secur-
tiles Corp. and as vice president
of the New England Water Co.
He was a vice president of the
johnson Society in England and
was also a member of the Royal
Geographical Society.
The widow and two sons sur
ViVe.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Iu Mrntnrtant

HARMER. LILLIAN M. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother and mother-in
law. LILLIAN NJ. HARMER. who lef
US six years ago today. June 15. 1949
We can't. begin to describe her,
There is so much would 20 untold
FOR we were blest with mother
MARIE. Cora. HARVEY.
HUNT, MITCHELL Z. In loving mem
SEIrt9t,y1 oEy Of my dear bus husband and father
one year ago today, June Is. 1854.
/ cannot say and will not say
That he is dead--he is Just away:
With, CHEEKY smile and wave Of th
He has wandered into an unknown Ian,
And left US dreaming how very fair
Its needs must be. since he linger
there
And you-o, you. who the widest year,
For the oId-time step and the glac
Think Of him farins on, as dear
In the love Of there as the love of here
Think of him still as the same. I say
He is not dead, he is lust away.
. Sadly missed. --
DEVOTED WIFE FANNIE; AND cHIL
HURLEY. CHARLES ". AND LAWNS
parents. Father. CHARLES W. HUR.
LEY. who passed away twenty -thret
years ago today, June 1b, 1892, ant
mother. LAvINIA c. HURLEY, wht
passed away twenty years ago, Junt
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all:
And though the years be many or few
They are filled with remembrance. deaI
LOVINGLY a5T1ss' o. LONELY 5Sai DAUGHTER
STEWART. CHARLES. In memory of our
father, CHARLES STEWART, who
passed away fifteen years ago today.
June Is. 1910.
He had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as sold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
son AND DAUGHTER, CHESTER
AND RUNETTA.
TRAVERS. EDWARD n. In loving mem.
DRY OF our dear husband and father
EDWARD H TRAVERS, who departed
this life fourteen years ago today, june
is. 1941.
More and more each day we miss him
Friends may think the wound /,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
Treasured thoughts OF one so dear
Often bring D silent tear.
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on but memory lasts
LOVING WIFE. ANNA: CHILDREN AMI
GRANDCHILDREN,
Evening star., 1955-06-15
1n Mrmnrtaiit

CLEVELAND. JENNIE MAY. In loving
memory of our sister. JENNIE MAE
CLEVELAND. who died June 10. 1s4s.
This day we pause in reverence
And we say a silent prayer,
Asking God to keep her ever
In His tender. loving care.
SARA AND THELMA.
CLIFFORD, EMMA ID. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our devoted mother,
EMMA b CLIFFORD. who departed
tak this NE life, tWspty-ssysn ,eys years ago to-
d'S' June 10 iSs'i THE FAMILY.
CURRY. DAISY L. tribute OF love
DAISY L, CURRY, who departed this
NE three years ago today June Is,
June brings memories
You WIZ VIZ iDese 4eser 0bs be f0ns torsottsn aG rest
BY the one who loved you best.
Some may think / have foreotten,
When at times they see me smile
But little do they know the heartache
! suffer ali the while.
ON-1N-LAW, NICE AND
GEORGE GILLIAN.
ROSA Z. In loving mem
cry OF oul dear wife and mother
ROSA E. GATEWOOD. who left US one
year ago today. June Is. 1854.
You always found something to smile
No matter how things did go:
You always had something nice to say
That save life an extra glow.
You always saw good in everything
And you did such kind things. too:
How lucky We were and how rich we
In having . wife and mothEr like
WILL, MARION AND ooArA.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
John B. Mckinley, Founder
OF CPA Firm in District

John B. Mckinley, SO. one Of
the Districts first certified public
accountants, died at Providence
Hospital Monday after a cerebra,
hemorrhage. He lived at 4604
Albemarle street NV.
Mr.. Mckinley founded the
CPA firm of Mckinley g. McGin-
ley in 1887 and was associated
with his son, Leo F. Mckinley
with Offices in the Union Trust
Building.
Mr.. Mckinley was born in
Hazelton, Pa, and came to
Washington in 1916. He former
ly taught accounting at Ben
jamin Franklin University for
% years.
Mr.. Mckinley was a member
of the Fourth Degree knights of
Columbus, Washington Council,
Evening star., 1955-06-15

and the Holy Name Society of
st. AIMS Catholic Church.
Besides his son, he is sur
vived by his widow. Sue A.; two
daughters, Mrs. K. w. Doyle,
1922 Warren street NV, Mrs.
Robert U. Foster, $3.50 Quesada
street NV: three sisters, Mrs.
Lawrence Bringenburg and Mrs.
John Bringenburg. both of Beth
iehem, Pa, Mrs. Warren Stauf-
fer, Miami, Fla, and Hugh Nc
Ginley, Towson, Md, and eight
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said at
$3.50 am. Friday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Sidney Wigronsky,
at GAO

Sidney D. Wigransky, so, a
supervisor at the General Ac-
counting Office. died Saturday at
his home. 1409 Manchester lane
NV. after a long illness.
Mr.. Wigransky was a super
visor in the Examination and
Settlement Branch of GAO's di-
vision of audits.
A native of Meridian. Miss. he
had lived in Washington longer
than 20 years and was a SD
degree Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Lii
liam p. and a son, David, of the
home address.
Services and burial were held
yesterday in Meridian.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
MRS. Grace H. Howe, 7o
Louis hoMe's Widow

FALL RIVER. Mass, June Is
(P).-Mrs. Grace Hartley Howe,
70, widow of Louis McHenry
Howe, the former secretary and
personal adviser of President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, died
at a hospital yesterday after a
long illness.
She was postmaster at Fall
River for Is years until she re-
tired four years ago.
She leaves a son, Hartley Ed
ward Of Bayside. N. Y. and a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Baker of
Andover.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Mrs. Preston WiIIioms
Rites Set Friduv

Funeral services for Mrs. Pres.
ton Williams. rs, will be held al
2:30 pm. Friday at st. Alban,
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV, Buria
Originally scheduled in Rocl
Creek Cemetery, will be in Pres
byterian Cemetery. Alexandria
Her body is at Hysong's funeral
home,
Mrs. williams, the widow oi
Ia prominent Charles County
businessman, died Monday at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
IA. N. Kirkpatrick,
Baltimore Editor

BALTIMORE, June Is R.-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Andrew M. Kirk
patrick, editor of the Baltimore
Sunday American.
The newspaperman. member
Iof the Hearst newspapers staff
here since 1924. died Monday
might at the age of So. He had
been i'll about three weeks.
He mad been editor of the
American, Sunday edition of the
Baltimore News-Post, since 1858
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Uarns uf Chunks

kuDoLPH, ROBERT A. We wish to ex-
ciation for the acts Of Kindness, mes
sAses Of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings received from our kind friends
and neighbors during our recent be-
son. The late ROBERT A. RUDOLPH.
Mr.. AND MRS MAHLON s. RUDOLPH.
WELLS. DANIEL p. The family of the
late DANIEL p. WELLS wishes to ex-
press Its sincere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
expressed their sympathy and for the
beautiful floral offerings. mass cards
and other tokens OF sympathy during
our recent bereavement.
The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Col. Ralph Edward Ishom Dies
Collected Boswell Papers

NEW YORK, June Is (P.-
Col. Ralph Hayward Isham, 64
whose collection Of manuscript
included the famous James Bos
well papers, died Monday at hi
Manhattan home.
Col. Isham obtained some o
the Boswell papers and manu-
scripts in 1927 from Lord Tai
bot de Malahide in. England
He continued to assemble tn
papers for over 20 years. an
nouncing the completion of tn
Boswell collection in 1948.
The collection included orig
Iinal manuscripts from "Bos'
wells Life of Johnson" and {
copy of the famous round-robiI
addressed to DR.. Samuel John
son by his friends in 1776 urging
him to write Oliver Goldsmith;
epitaph in English instead O.
Latin.
Thought Destroyed
For 100 years the papers o
Boswell had been considered de-
stroyed. In 1924, Prof. Chaunce,
3. Tinker Of Yale learned thar
the papers had not, in fact. beer
destroyed, but had been hidder
by Boswell's descendants. H,
further learned from an anony.
nous letter that they were il
Malahide Castle, Ireland. TIL.
following year. he found some o.
them there, hidden in an ebony
cabinet.
The Malahide family woulc
not release the papers. however
and the professor returned te
the United States.
At this point. Col. Isham en-.
tered the picture. He visited
Malahide Castle and began ne.
gotiations for the papers with
Lord Talbot de Malahide. He
received the papers in 1927 anc
published the material in a pri-
vate edition of $40 sets. He be-
lieved at the time that the col
lection comprised the last of the
papers. =
Three years later, a further
lot of Boswell papers was found
hidden in a croquet box in a cup
board and in 1881. two large
wooden boxes containing Boswell
material were found in a private
residence in Scotland. These
findings included Boswell's jour-
nails for 1862 and 1863 and the
account Of his first meeting with
DR.. johnson. A legal suit over
their ownership followed and,
as a result. Col. Isham was able
to purchase them all.
Revisiting Malahide Castle In
Evening star., 1955-06-15
(. D. Greasy

BLUEFIELD. Va, June Is up,
i-E. D. Greasy, n, president of
the Tri-State Casket Co. OF
Huntington, w. Va, died yester-
day at his home here. Mr.. Greasy
also was founder and president
of the Bluef1eld Casket Co. of
Bluefield.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Youngdahl's decision which dis
missed a two-count perjury in
dictment against the former
State Department adviser on
Far Eastern affairs. The indict-
ment had charged Mr.. Latti-
more with lying when he told
a Senate Internal Security sub
committee that he was never
% follower of the Commu-
mist Party line: (2) promoter
OF Communist interests.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover was not aware of the
decision until notified by re-
porters. He said he could not
comment on whether the minor
counts would be pressed until
he has a chance to confer with
the Justice Department.
The indictment at issue was
the second one linking Mr.. Lat
timore to Communist interests.
The first such indictment had
charged him with lying when
he said he was never a SYM
pathizer nor any other kind of
of Communist in
terests. This charge along with
three other minor counts had
been dismissed by Judge Young
dahl on the grounds of vague
nnSS
Evening star., 1955-06-15
June II.
HELEN M. OTTE. Secretary.


MARTHA L. vERMILL1oN, W. NJ.
HELEN M. OTTE. Secretary.
THEoHARIS. THEMISTOCLES G. o
iSSt 1885, fss sber st o aeoTse aD on Athanasd }ns
T.. 'Theoharis T., Chris T. and Ana
Jerry vallianos. Prayers at Chambers
On as%e June S at $50 81
Mass at sts. Constantine and Heller
Greek Orthodox Church. Ais 16tl
st. NV. at 2 pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
THOMPSON, RANDOLPH. On Sunday
SON of 1744 Willard st. NV. son o.
Mrs. Betty Thompson and brother O
Ophia Thompson and Mrs. Emma Harper
Also surviving are other relatives anC
many friends. After l2 noon Wednes'
day June 10 . friends r, are invited Cd, t:
1890 9th st, NV, where tervjces vii
be held on Thursday. June 18. at 2 pm
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Is
TODD, EVA. On Sunday. June 10. 1858
at the D. G VILLAGE, EVA ToDD. Sh,
Mrs confay Y qodd er one aan one nenh hs
sw, ether relatives and many friends
Remains resting at Horizons Mortuary
1929 You st. NV, where funeral serv'
1ess S AZ T be S hed Rev on ThqF'dhy Hsmso1 Isn
oficiatine. Interment Woodlawn Gene.
terry.
UTTERBACH. HILDA o. Or Monday
June l3. 1858. HILDA o. UTTER,
BACH beloved mother Of Judith lie,
Painter and James Utterbach. daugh'
ter OF Guy ungeF: She also i
brothers Friends may cali at tn,
Robert A Mattingly Funeral Home
iS1 Ilth St Sc, until THURSDAY, Jun,
Services
Evangelical United Brethren. Church
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, at pm
Interment Greenway Cemetery.
voLLLN, FRANCES. Departed this lif,
on Sunday. June u, 1855, after .
ineering illness. FRANCES VOLLIN
She leaves to mourn their loss lovinl
husband. Howard Vollin her mother
Mrs. Eliza Towels: four children. Mr.
Robert Brown. Mrs. Pauline Poston
Mrs, william Brown and Kay France.
Vollin: seven grandchildren. seVera
aunts and uncles and host Of Other
relatives and friends. The family may
be seen at 495 L st, s.w. Notice
of funeral later Arrangements BY
Barnes & Matthews, l5
YANDO, JESSIE. On Saturday. Jun,
il. 1855. JESSIE YANDO Of Berkeley
Calf, beloved wife of the late
Capt Arthur H. yando mother
OF Mrs Elaine Murray of Berke.
ley, Calf, and grandmother of Diane
Robert and Scott Murray. all of Berke.
ley, Calf. Graveside services or
Thursday June 10, at / pm. al
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
YOungdahl Upheld

The Appellate Court, last year
upheld Judge Youngdahl in his
dismissal of the "sympathizer"
count and one other. The re-
two dismissed counts
were ordered reinstated and
are part of the five minor
charges still remaining.
When the Appellate Court dis
missed the key "sympathizer"
count, it was noted in the opin-
ion that the Government had
offered no concrete definition of
what constituted a "sympa-
thizer." Hence, the charge was
considered. too nebulous to allow
Mr.. Lattlmore to weave an ade-
quate defense.
Subsequently, a grand jury
returned the second indictment
containing the follower and
promoter" charges.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

LEST EqsEMt = Moss sSfhtMAN' + C e. Is
Iith st. s.w., on June IS. 1855. father
OF Mrs. John Caby. Mrs. Joseph
Norcio Mrs: William Lauer' Mrs John
Lee. jr. and William Jackson Mills.
He also is survived by TWENTY-FIVE
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children Se4sI homs seryies t Il chsmOeTs st s
Thursday, June is, at $50 pm. inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. l6
MONTGOMERY, AGNES d. On Monday,
June II. 1865. at Providence Hos,
pital' AGNES D. MoMrGogMERf 1,;g. .Si o.
late victor F. MONTGOMERY. mother OF
Robert ". Judson F. and Miss Garland
A. MONTGOMERY, sister OF Mrs. Kate
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass;
ave. ne. where services will be held
on Thursday. June l6, at ~ am.
Graveside services and interment at
saw, Va. at pm. 10
MOORE, LILLlANOI. On Monday. June
-. 1855, at the residence OF her niece,
616 @ st. Sc. LILLIAN l. MOORE.
the beloved wife OF the Iate Alexander
Moore, sister Of James A; Allen, uI aunt Of
Suit. Frederick M. Suit and Mrs: Nellie
Hill. Funeral from the summons Bros
Funeral Home, 1901 GooQ nope Eu.
s.e.. on Thursday. June 10. At l0:l5
am. Funeral services at the Epiphany
Episcopal Church, Forestville, Md, at
IL Am. Interment Trinity Episcopal
Cemetery. Upper Marlboro. Nd. 10
MORGAN, ALBERT GROVE. ON oun-
day. June IL, 1855, at the Newton
D. Baker Veterans Hospital, Martins
burg, W. Va, ALBERT GROVE NOR.
GAN OF 1o403 N. H. ave. Hitlandale
Silver Spring. Md, beloved husband
oi Florence Helvestine Morgan and
father Of Miss Florence r. Morsan
Mr.. Morgan rests at the Warner E
Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434 Ga
ave, Silver Spring, Nd. service irom
Fort Myer Chapel on Thursday. June
l6 at IL am. lnterment Arlington
National Cemetery. is
MORGAN. ALBERT G. Members of
..,..,-ss. George Washington Post, No.
AE&A |, the American Legion, are
37.RkAA hereby notified that services
for our late comrade, AL
I4 BERT g. MORGAN, who
Nt&z@@Y passed away on Sunday, June
IL, 1855. at the Newton D.
Baker Hospital. Martinsburg W. Va,
will be conducted by the National
Guard Of Honor at s pm. wednesday.
June 10. at the warner e. Pumphrey
Funeral Home S434 Georgia ave-.
Silver Spring. Nd. Services at Fort
Myer Chapel at IL am. Thursday
June 10, followed by interment in Ar
lington National Cemetery
CHARLES W RICH. Commandey,
JAMES J. MURPHY. Adit. ii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

steps the League is taking to reach
them," was attended by 25 men,
bers of the national board and rep
resentatives Of each Of the so city
affiliates.
A grant from the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund made the conven-
ton possible.
The Arkansas editor also divided
the Negroes history in the U. S
into three parts: slavery, second
class citizenship, and now, first
class citizenship.
Speaking on 1.-THE Economic Po-
sition of the Negro Wage Earner,'
Prof. William Haber, of the Uni.
versity of Michigan, said the Ne
gro had advanced because the
whole country has. But he called
it "only q breakthrough, not 9
conquest" and advised the Urban
League that large areas of discrim.
nation remain where it can d.
vital work.
Prof. Eli Ginzberg, of Columbis
University, advised the League
that the South is being neglected
and Miss Elizabeth Wickendon, Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Miss Spirit Of Cotton Makers Jubilee
AtmvC
At mvC

Itta Bena, Miss.-Students, fac
ulty, friends and guests of Mis-
sissippi Vocational College filled
the spacious College Auditorium
to see the much celebrated Miss
Spirit of Cotton Makers Jubilee,
Miss Joyce McClinton, here Mon
day, April 18, 1866.
The vivacious seventeen year
beauty, who won the contest over
six other candidates at Memphis
March 8, displayed her charm,
grace and talent which won the
admiration of the judges in select
ing her as the 1866 miss Spirit
Of Cotton"
Upon arriving at MVC she was
greeted by Miss MVC, Lottie Her
ger, who shared honors with her
during her stay on the campus
and Mr.. William Ware, a junior
of the Hospitality Committee.
During her stay at Mississippi
Vocational College, "The Spirit"
received official greetings from the
cities of Itta Bena and Greenwood,
Miss. Mrs. Walker, secretary to
the Mayor of Itta Bena, represent
ed Itta Bena by signing the fab
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
training for their careers.

training for their careers.
Among the group already heard
from, 54 per cent are either still
in school (62 per cent of them in
college) or in the U. S. Armed
Forces.
Of those now active in their
chosen careers, % per cent are en-
glneers, 10 per cent are running
per cent are doctors. The remainder
are engaged in activities too varied
to tabulate but they include in
dustrial designers, tool and die de-
signers, statesmen, farmers, drafts
men, bankers, educators, news
papermen, and one member of the
FBI.
The 1855 competition ends at
midnight, June l. For several
weeks thereafter the model cars
will undergo intensive Judging by
General Motors styling experts,
professional vocational arts in
structors and members of the
Guilds technical staff.
During the month of July, win
ners Of the state and regional COM
! petitors will be announced and on
August 2, national winners and
recipients of the university scholar
ships will be announced over a ma
tional television program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

ulous scroll which "The Spirit"
carried along with her. Honorable
A. D. Scaffold, Mayor of Green
wood, brought official greetings in
behalf of the city of Greenwood
and signed the scroll. The scroll
which 1.-The Spirit" carries has
been signed by chiefs of state,
mayors and other dignitaries
throughout the nation and foreign
parts. AS a measure symbolic to
the Cotton Industry, "The Spirit"
presented the dignitaries with min
iature bales of cotton.
1.-THE Spirit" is presently on a
national and international tour and
is being chaperoned by the tour
originator and directress, Mrs. r.
@. Venson. She carries a ward
robe of fabulous cotton garments
which she models while on tour.
At MVC she displayed her ward
robe at the fashion show in which
she was the feature personality.
In representing "The Spirit of
Cotton Makers Jubilee" Miss Nc
Clinton serves as an ambassador
of goodwill for the Negroes of the
Mid South and the Cotton Indus
try
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Local Airman
Gets Reassigned

Airman First Class Thomas
jefferson, rs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alcot Jefferson, 118 Noel ST., Jack
son, Miss, has been recently as
signed to the 518th Air Defense
Group, Niagara Falls Air Force
Base, Niagara Falls, N. Y, it was
announced by Colonel Stanley E.
Batthews, Base Commander.
Airman jefferson, who attend
ed Lanier High School, enlisted in
the Air Force in May, 1851. He
received basic training at Lakeland
Air Force ase, Tex, in an extensive
11-week indoctrination period. At
this same time he underwent a
series of aptitude tests and per-
sonal interviews to determine the
/ career field in which he would best
be qualified. He was selected to
attend Ordnance School at Fort
Benning, Ga. Assigned to over
seas duty in Europe, he served 81
months at Toul, France and Spang-
dahlen and Landstuhl in Germany.
In January, 1855, he was returned
to the U. S. and sent to the Mag
ara Falls base.
In his present duties Altman
jefferson works as a supply clerk
with the base motor pool. In his
necessary duties he is a valuable
member of team giving logis-
teal support to the 47th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron. This squad
! ron, with its all-weather, super
sonic sabre jets, provides "a
hour-a-day protection to a heavily
populated and industrialized north
ern border area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

awarded 131 university scholar
ships valued at $420, 500 to national
winners. More than $650,0OO in
cash and other awards have been
made to thousands of boys winning
state and regional honors.
Approximately 100000 boys
have enrolled in the Guilds men,
bership and participated in some
measure in its activities.
A recent survey made by Fisher
Body among former competitors in
the Guild program indicates that
both winners and winners feel
they gained something very i'm
portant from the experience of de-
signing, building and entering q
model in the Guild competition.
Over 500 replies have been re-
ceived by the Guild from former
winners polled to find out what
kind of careers they have built for
themselves and how much their
Guild experience aided them in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Arkansas 80.
Continued from Page One)

Ashmore, executive editor Of the
Arkansas Gazette. Arkansas sur
prised the country by demonstrate
ing a willingness to comply with
the Supreme Courts ruling against
segregated schools far in advance
of many other southern safes.
However, Ashmore indicated his
belief that the Negro cause should
not wait for general" acceptance
before it pressed forward.
1.-THE real question is whether
the public will accept it without
active resistance. If this is so,
it is a reasonable assumption that
the program, itself, will become
primary instrument in erasing
the public hostility or apathy" the
journalist said. He added that,
"The vital battles have been won
and victory is assured in those
that still lie ahead"
The convention, called to ere
survey the Leagues goal and the