davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS
BY MRS. PRETTIE c. DIXON

The Baptist Seminary Center
School has enrolment of 205 stu
dents with in three months study,
which is still improving. DR.. HUI
bert L. Lang organized a night
class every Thursday for those
who could not attend the day
classes. We are very proud of our
Seminary School and think it is
one Of the best in the state, and
also proud Of our teachers who
we think are the best, Rev. c. 0.
Inge and Rev. Tommie Fran k
from Laurel, Miss.
All classes are we'll organized.
Rev. j. H. Harvey, president and
leader of all devotion. The school
will close March 18th, Commence
ment will be April 7th, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Carrie Mae Benjiman Sum-
rail- of Boston, Mass. is visiting
her grandmother and relatives of
Taylorsville and Collins, Miss. We
do hope her visit will be a pleas
ant one.
Mr.. Jessie Beasley, son Of Mr.
& Mrs. Tom Beasley Of Collins
Miss. is no win Calf. with his
brother and cousin. We miss him
very much.
Miss Floretta Booth, daughter
Of Mr.. & Mrs. Elom Booth of Col
Inns, Miss. is now working ir
Laurel, Miss, in the New Kress's
Store.
Monday night, Feb. 21, 1856
hampton High School played Car
yer High, Collins, Miss. in the
gym. at Carver, with hampton win
ming 1884.
The women's Institute was hel(
Saturday and Sunday, February 1!
and 20, at Taylorsville, Miss
Everyone had a fine time. Thu
next session will be held 3rd Sun
day in May at Providence Baptis
Church, Collins, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Inc IuneraI OF Mr.. west Wood
ard was held recently at Marble
Rock Church, with Rev. G. l.,
Brown officiating. Many friends of
the family mourned in sympathy
with them.
The Rust College Singers will
appear at the Attala County Train
ing School Friday night, March
II. The singing will be sponsored
by the Brotherhood. The funds
raised will be given for purchasing
uniforms for the Alfalfa County
Training School Band. Mr.. Fred
Catching, the leader of the band,
is doing a good job in training the
children and the band is moving
on.
Mrs. Viola B. Garland, our
Jeanes Teacher, is attending a
Jeanes Conference in Chicago. She
will return to her regular work
Vic ldSt VI Wis Wtch.
The Attala teachers are prepar-
ing for their annual Achievement
Day meeting which is to be held
April 8, beginning in the MORN
ing at 9 am. Their graduation exer-
else for the 9th grade pupils will
be first on program after which,
the affair of the day will be cele-
brated by all Attala County School
children with Spring Festival,
with singing, orations and stunts.
These activities will be welcoming
spring.
! The County Basketball Tourna-
ment for Elementary grades will
be held on March 10, at the Attala
County Gym.
The Sails High School Basket
ball teams both boys and girls
went to Goodman School on March
4, and gave them quite an enter
tanning game. The girls lost GA,
and the boys won 26-16.
Mrs. Bettye c. Kern of Chicago,
H., and Jack N. Cooper of Corona,
N. Y, are visiting in the home
of their brother, Clarence Cooper.
Mrs. Matilda league, died re-
Gently. Funeral services were held
at the First Baptist Church, with
the Rev. R. C. Ingram officiating.
Rev. Redmond, father of Prof.
H. C. Redmond, has been confined
at the Montford Jones Hospital
for several days. We do hope him
a speedy recovery.
The program of Alexander Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church for
Race Relationship was very sue
cessful. Mr.. Keaton of this city
was guest speaker, Mrs. Oda
Wright, mistress of ceremony and
Rev. Carr is pastor.
If you wish a Jackson Advocate
paper, notify John Lucas Bayne,
whose address is 724 N. Jackson
ST., Kosciusko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Horton and family, Sunday
evening. Mrs. Horton was recent
ly discharged from the Lexington
Hospital and is improving nicely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
the FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE
NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-
Dear Miss Ball:
BY ELGIVA BALL

My sister Mazda married last
year. She was the youngest girl
and had never worked. Each of the
older children worked his way
through school and in turn helped
the next one. We all pooled our
money to help Mazda. She is the
kind of person who accepts only
the word of an authority on any
question. Those of US who were
married tried to offer advice and
were almost insulted. Mazda is
working now for the first time
and insists that it is proper for
her to bank all her money in her
husbands account. She feels moth
ing should be spent until she has
asked him. Would you give her a
nudge for us? We see trouble a.
brewing.
Another thing: She is deeply
religious and feels that she should
be waiting each time the church
| door opens. Is this right? Her
husband doesn't approve and it is
causing friction because he will
not go to church. She will accept
advice from authorities, so give
her the business, please.
| Vivian-Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Many happy returns of the day
were extended to Mrs. Ethel Coro-
con and also Anita Mercer who
recently had birthdays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Clarence Mercer Jr., the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer, cele-
brated his seventh birthday Sun
day afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served. All had an
enjoyable time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Still on the sick list is Mr.. Mar
shall Keys, Mrs. Leontine Wallace,
Melinda Casey, Louisa Smith and
Mrs. Sabra Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

ident; Mrs. Lillian S. Barnes, sec
rotary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Dear Vivian:
Your sister has grown up under
false illusions. You all worked
and helped each other and learned
the value of money and many in
tangible things which will aid you
throughout life; but your younger
sister was denied this by being
helped. She'll have to learn what
you already got by experience.
Certain things must be learned
sooner or later. For your sister,
learning her lessons late, may be
harder.
Children should be guided early
into sharing experiences, working
with others, learning the value Of
money while they are young. Tell
ing youth these things does not
convince them. They must expert
ence them. AS to accepting the
words of an authority" your sis
ter should realize that there are
many views on every topic and one
must weigh the views of each au-
thority and draw ones own con-
illusions. Your sister is too young
to be so rigid or set in her ways.
She will have to learn from expert
ence, or when the children come
along, how to be more flexible. She
will understand, too, it is more
desirable to share and - in her
case = have a joint bank account.
This is important for many rea-
sons. If she were to be left Wi
dow, for instance, she wod died
dow for instance, she would be
forced to manage the family fl
nances. She should share that
family responsibility now.
Going to church is fine, but 1t
can be overdone. Mazda should try
to find more time to be with her
husband, because companionship in
marriage is very important. One
should, and can, live Christian
life without living" in church. In
fact. YOUR sister could probably be
a better Christian if she were to
practice her religion in her daily
living.
E. B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Rev. Issac Smith, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ observed
Rally Day Sunday. Rev. w. w.
Flowers pastor of Sunrise Baptist
Church was the guest speaker, his
sermon was Prayer Changes
Things" which was enjoyed by all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Rev. w. L. Hardaway, pastor of
st. James Methodist Church held
an inspiring call meeting Sunday
afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
PASCAG0ULA
NEWS

The following students of Pas
cagoula, Miss, made the honor
roll: Miss Lottie R. Herger, Itta
Bena Voc. College, leading soph-
omore; B. Bertrand Jennings, Jr.,
pre-medical student now lead
ing sophomore at Alcorn Voc. Col
lege, and Helena Joyce, student
nurse at billiard University, New
Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Adline Bryant of Magnolia,
Miss, was last weekend guest of
Mrs. Robert Calhoun on w. Pearl
Street.
Mr.. Clyde Wallace of McComb,
Miss, spent the weekend in the
city visiting his brother and sister,
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Wal
lace. on Pascagoula Street.
Mrs. T. w. Gaines was hostess
to the White Rose Club Friday in
her home, Pearl st. A. M. E. par
sonage on w. Pearl St.
The meeting opened with the de-
Sotion, the 23rd Psalm and the
Lords Prayer in unison.
During the business session, pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Frances Reed Greene, plans were
made for an early spring project
of the club. The pastor, Rev. T.
w. NohiSo, gave dl interesting
talk.
The meeting closed with the mis-
pah. During the social hour, the
hostess served a delicious refresh
ment to the following members:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mullen, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Woods, Mrs.
While Johnson, Mrs. F. R. Greene
and Miss Hattye E. Rosman.
Mrs. Ethel Williams of Prosper
ity St, left the city a few days
ago for Cleveland, Ohio, to be with
her mother, who is seriously ill.
A &c Henry Davis, Jr., is home
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davis, Sr., on Carnation St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

In the Talent Contest, recently
sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi
of the Gulf Coast, the following
young people were the winners
Miss Jeanette Williams, 1st place;
Miss Laurie L. Harris, End place
Miss Ethel Anderson, 3rd place;
and Don Ellwood Jennings, 18th
place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

The Juniors and Seniors of Car
yer High School, were very SER
viceable March l, as they assisted
in taking school census. It was
enjoyable and beneficial to the
young folks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

A &c Henry Davis, Jr., is home
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davis, ST., on Carnation st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Mrs. Ethel Williams of Prosper
ity St, left the city a few days
ago for Cleveland, Ohio, to be with
her mother, who is seriously ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

You can press. marcel. take q permanent wave.
Surl. shampoo. and the oolor;ng Of your hair viii
stay. it will be Affected bit You can retouoh
1t when the hair grows out There i, need for you
80 tolerate .feaked faded. burnt hair. hair that
losing color. becoming grey. any longer.
LIS as easy as A-B-C MEN CRAVE WOMEN
WITH LOVELY HAIR BECAUSE 1T is THEIR
CROWNiNG FEMININE GLORY EVERY WON.
AN CAN HAVE MORE YOUTHFUL. CLEANING
LUSTROUS. YOUNGER LOOKING HAIR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
kosciusko News

The funeral of Mr.. West Wood
ard was held recently at Marble
Rock Church, with Rev. G. l..
Brown officiating. Many friends of
the family mourned in sympathy
with them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Monday night, Feb. 21, 1855,
hampton High School played Car
yer High, Collins, Miss. in the
gym. at Carver, with hampton win
ming 1884.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

The Home Demonstration Club
met on the Mt. Beaulah Campus,
Thursday evening, March 3rd, at
4 pm, with Is members present.
Mrs. B. J. Jacobs hostess. Money
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Mrs. Adline Bryant of Magnolia,
Miss, was last weekend guest Of
Mrs. Robert Calhoun on w. Pearl
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

If you wish Jackson Advocate
paper, notify John Lucas Bayne,
whose address is 724 N. Jackson
St., Kosciusko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Altman Davis is stationed at KEGS
Ter Air Base, Biloxi, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Miss Floretta Booth, daughter
of Mr.. & Mrs. Elom Booth of Col
Inns, Miss. is now working in
Laurel, Miss, in the New Kress's
Store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Mr.. Jessie Beasley, son of Mr..
& Mrs. Tom Beasley Of Collins,
Miss. is no win Calf. with his
brother and cousin. We miss him
very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Mrs. Viola B. Garland, our
Jeanes Teacher, is attending a
Jeanes Conference in Chicago. She
will return to her regular work
the last of this week.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
MOROCCO

continued From First Pare
still holds may have been fear
It would have spanked mob at
tacks on the heavily-glarded
French resident generals ofiice
here.
The Sultan's departure was q
break in the deadlock over
launching the program Of Mo-
roccan reforms.
The government Of French
Premier Edgar Faure had been
working hard to get rid Of the
Sultan by next Tuesday, when
the French Parliament recon
venes. Continuing uncertainty
over the Inonarch's status could
have spelled disaster for the
Faure coalition cabinet.
The Sultan was picked by the
French to replace his nephew.
pro-nationalist Mohammed Ben
YouSsef as monarch. Ben Yous-
lsef, Al. was exiled TO Madagas-
lcar, island In the Indian Ocean
far from his homeland. One OF
the clauses In the French-na-
tionalist agreement stipulates
that he will be returned to
France.
Morocco has been the scene Of
violent terrorism as nationalist
demands for self-government
mounted. Scores Of nationalists,
French colonists and French
sympathizers were killed in 6
major outbreak August 20. the
second anniversary Of Ben Yous-
SETS removal.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Super Carrier ForrestoI
Joins U. S. Fleet Iodoy

The Navy maintains that giant
carriers like the Forrestal--fye
ARE either being built or have.
been ordered do 20 miles
an hour.
Clipped Along At IS
During the buiiders' trials.
the EofTestal clipped along at
better than IS miles an hour
even during rudder tests which
sent 1t slithering through the.
water in an enormous serpentine
pattern.
No ships crew In the Nayy's
history enjoyed living conditions
better than those on the Fore
restal. Most improvements re-
yolve around the, mems living
quarters. They're more spacious.
New color schemes make them
more relaxing and appealing.
The berthing areas are air-con-
ditioned and equipped with pull
man-type hunks with reading
lamps. Each berthing area has
its own recreation room, with
easy chairs and writing tables.
The Forrestal, q Navy release
states. ..is the object and direct
result Of . continual argument
waged by the military minds Of
the Nation over = six-year pc
Rod.
The release refers to former
President Truman's approval Of
the 5000 ton carrier United
States In I949. which. critics
said would be q sitting duck for
land biased aircraft" " Former De-
fense Secretary Louis johnson
cancelled the construction on the
ship fiye days after the f5-ton
keel plate was laid. Two years
later the Navy announced the
building Of the Forrestal by New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Co.
Il became clear that the ad-
mirals. finally victorious in the
struggle. have plans for other
and perhaps larger carriers.
Mr.. Thomas said recently the
Navy would have an atomic
power tiattop very shortly" 4
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Fire Fonned BY Typhoon
Burns Heart Of Jopon City

through downtown buildings and
houses.
It was Japan's worst IRE
since the World War II air raids.
Before it was brought under
control seven hours later. the
fire had destroyed 1900 build
Iings and devastated an area to-
falling almost 100 acres.
5000 Are Homeless
Fire-wise japanese He'd quick
|ly, and although scores Of in
ijuries were reported. only one
person was listed as seriously
hurt In sketchy reports from the
stricken city.
Police said nearly 5000 were
homeless. They were getting
help from the government and
ALSO some from the United States
AIR Forces nearby Niigata Air
Base.
Rain started at $50 am. and
the falling winds gave firemen q
chance. with SO engines and
dynamite TO get the blaze under
control.
The typhoon, dropping to
storm force. raced over Hok-
lkaido. Japar's northern island,
AT 45 nn.p.h. with winds falling
| to about rs m.p.h.
In the, last three days the
giant storm has killed 81, left Al
missing and injured 25S. A
total Of more than $4,000 are
listed as homeless.
Another Typhoon on Hand
But even as Louise faded out,
| . new typhoon- -Marge -was ex-
Ipanding southwest Of Two Jima
with winds already mounting to
lis m.p.h.
It was moving northwest at
Il2 m.p.h. and. at least for the
moment. was aimed at Kyushu,
Japan's southern island.
| Marge was expected TO be- ae0
miles west Of Two Sunday morn
ling.
The Niigata fire burned out
the city nall, two newspapers, the
itax office. the radio station, two
department stores. o hospital,
three banks and both the Kyodo
News Service and Asahi news
paper bureaus.
The city has 4 population Of
lover 250,00O and is the biggest
port on the Sea Of Japan. A rich
Irice center. 1t is historically
famous for silks and flowers, and
more recently for lumber and
Ifish.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
By John A. GILES
afar ataii cnrrs1po1dant

I PORTSMOUTH, We. Oct. -
The super aircraft carrier For
lrestal, buasting the speed Of .
destroyer and the comforts Of &
luxury liner, was to be commits
STONED As q unit Of the feet 81
Norfolk Naval Shipyard here
to-day.
The Nays top brass. re-
lsplendent in white uniforms with
medals and swords. were on hand
lfor the ceremony.
1 Navy Secretary Thomas. As.
lsistsnt Secretary for Air ]. II
iSmith. jr.. and Admiral Arleigh
Ia. Burke. Chief Of Naval Opera
ltions, were the featured speakers
lin the program to be held aboard
THE big fiattop. The National In
dustrial Association was to pre-
sent . bust Of the late James v.
Forrestal, the first Secretary OF
Defense, for whom the ship 4
manned.
Fiyovcr Scheduled
In 3 salute to the worlds big
lgest warship. six Of the Nays
lneW FeF-S Cougars are to take
lon from the carrier Shangi-I1a
loff the coast Of San Deigo, Calf.
land refuel twice In flight ii
lcrossing the continent nonstop
Other Navy planes. including the
Seamaster, first Inulti-jet attack
seaplane. win join In the fiyover
Capt. Roy 4. johnson OF Big
bend. La. is commanding ofaicer
lof the Forreetai and Comdr. Ed
ward L. Anderson Of Claremont,
Wa. executive officer.
The SO. .000-ton carrier, first to
ibe designed for airborne atomic
naval power. Is scheduled 10 20
Unto actual Fleet operations next
year. Meanwhile. It faces further
ltests.
With q complement Of 3,s26
Iofncers and enlisted men and
lsorne 30 planes. the ForrestaI
Twin represent an investment oi
labout $3T2 million.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

existent He said his govern-
|ment would have to deliberate
its future relations with u. N.
Then he and the rest Of the
French delegation stomped an
igrily from the great biue-and-
gold Assembly hall.
The i've hours Of debate which
preceded the vote. ranged over
sweeping problems Of colonialism,
and race relations. In the end,
Iit was mostly the shave not
nations Of colored peoples which
rose up and outvoted the richer
Western powers which generally
dominate the General Assembly.
How Nations Voted
Voting for consideration OF the
Algerian question were fifteen
IA Asian-African-Arab countries
tAfghanistan. Burma. Egypt,
India, Indonesia. Iran, Iraq.
Lebanon, Liberia. Pakistan. the
Philippines. Saudi Arabia. Syria,
|Thailand and KemenL Aye
Soviet bloc countries (the Soviet
Union, Byelorussia ,Czechoslo-
|vakia. Poland and the Ukraine)
and eight scattered small ma
tions (Argentina. Bolivia. Costa
Rica. Greece, Guatemala. Mexico,
Uruguay and yigoslavia).
The greatest yigor in the drive
came from the nations which
attended the Asian-African COM
ference IN Bandung. Indonesia,
last April. OF II U. N. members
who attended the Banding con-
ference. Is voted for considera-
ton Of the Algerian question. one
Turkey voted against. and one
tEthiopia) abstained.
Voting against consideration Of
the Algerian problem were Aus
tralia, Belgium. Brazil. Canada,
Chile, Colombia, Cuba. Dem
marx. Dominican Republic,
Ecuador. France, Haiti, Hon.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

|characteristically defensive nott
Of derision In this reaction.
'.For some time" says Figaro
many American voices have
been raised in the name Of NOR
|ality and humanity to castigats
and condemn the practice oi
French colonialisrn.' We hope
that our friends over there q,
well rs those who love us less
win reconsider the question ir
the light Of the Sumner verdict
'sThe sermonizers and trans.
Atlantic instructors might vel
take q short pause. They might
wen take o look at their oWr
back yard. There they win sci
innocence murdered and crime
Iapplauded.. .
The point Ii simply this,
Whatever happened at summer
Miss. land It Is perhaps signtfi.
cant that no ofiiciai American
action has been undertaken Il
Icounteract the curres version
lof the trial. the etfect has beer
calamitous. The picture d
America in the European mine
and the PRINCIPLES that tn,
United States stands for Ii
Europe have suffered q setback
that has undone millions of dol.
lars worth Of patient ploddins
America-selling propaganda. Fol
Americas enemies it has pro.
lyided a propaganda windfal
which will be used efiiciently fol
q long time. And our friends
for once. have little to say ii
reply.
In fact, as long as there ar,
newspapers and passionately re.
IsponsiVe people. Sumner. Miss,
lis not very far away from any,
where. And to Judge from tht
lreaction here the United State,
cannot afford many repititions o.
the Sumner story II it hopes Il
hold its position as the Leader
Iof free and decent people.
I
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Mexico RusIles
aid 10 Victims
l0f Hurricane

MEXICO CITY, oct. / tF9,
|The Mexican government and
private relief agencies rushed aid
today to three storm stricken
areas Is Hurricans Janet blew
|herself out IN the Sierra Madre
|Mcuntains.
IN It's wake the hurricane.
|deadiiest Of 10 that roared out
|of the Caribbean waters this
season, left Hoods and ruined
Icrops along the Eastern Mexican
coast and inland for 200 miles.
Major concern still centered
lon what damage Janet had done
10 the Yucatan Peninsula. the
ITampico area and the stretch
Iof coast where the high winds
lcut inland.
storms ToIl About 500
Janet,s known death toll for
Mexico was about 800. It killed
l200 In Caribbean areas before
reaching this country. More
than 1000 we're reported IN
ljured. Thousands were left
homeless.
Air force, commercial, and pris
|yate planes have been flying the
injured out 0f the Yucatan area
and delivering food, medicine
land clothing. Refugees also are
being airlifted.
About 200 persons were be-
Ilieyed killed around Chetumal.
I'm Yucatan State. No late word
lhas been received from two
other badly battered towns
Bacalar and xcalax.
Bodies Piled IN Streets
In Chetumal bodies were piled
lin the streets, where relatives
Iof the victims tried to establish
lidentifications. The dazed resi-
dents were caring for the in
ljured and trying to bury the dead
while seeking food and medicine
for themselves.
At Tampico. the Panuco River
went into It's fourth week Of
| floods.
Tux Pan. Veracruz, and the
isolated coastal area near Nautla
where the winds left the sea and
bored inland were still isolated.
There was no direct word on
casualties In the area. but they
were not expected to be high.
Rains fell In torrents along the
highway from Laredo. Tex, to
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
'lcc Names Ginnone
General Counsel

=
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced appointment
of Robert Ginnane. ~, q native
of Addison. N. r, as its general
counselai
Longtime attorney In the JUS
tice Department, Mr.. Ginnant
succeeds Edward M. Ready. who
resigned several months ago Il
join the legal staff Of the South.
ern Pacific Railway Co.
Mr.. Ginnane has been q gov.
ernment lawyer since his gradua-
ton from Cornell Law School In
1893. and has been associated
with the office Of the Solicitor
General since 1916.