davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

and his four-year mark to 2.265
yards. Both figures represent
new Albion records.
Ely recently became a two
time ALL-MIAA selection In
1861 he also was named to the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
ElZy Named MVEs
By MEAA Coaches

ALBION, Mich. - The 1863
Albion College football team. co
champion of the MIAA Confer
cnce, named 5-foot-ll, l85-pound,
20-ycar-old. senior fullback J.B.
r'hv of tlini "Nost Valuhle play
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

DETROIT, Mich. - With IL OF
last years squad of 16 return
lns. including six lettermen. Ii
Tan Head Coach Bob Calihan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

,"ould y have no problem with the
'',k oil experience that troubled
a., pe,roit's major problem viii
him last year.
~ Ss lack Of a really big man un-
WI the boards, unless 68, 2l5,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
SPORTS
WORLD

From stellar field Of high
scrr,rs and stalwart defensive
,uaman there are six that stand
on, Five are from the Public
school League and one from the
,a,nollc scnool League.
Al end we have Big jim.
,,mes jones. a l9e-pound, 6-foot
: I7.vear-old. senior from south.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

JoH N HENRY JOHNSON,
Pittsburgh fvilbacI, became
The sixth player in the history
OF the NFL 10 carry the ball
a. many as 81 times in one
game THE record Is 80 by Har-
ry Newman Of New York in
1884 when he rushed for los
yards in the Steelers' 34-28
over Washington How does
John Henry like all that work?
u had a long rest (he was in
'iured) at the start of the seas
en-" says JHJ tas he's tabled
in Pittsburgh headlines), "and
Hosky-Pokey (halfbsek Dick
Hoak) had TO do all the work.
Now its my turn. But carrying
aosinsf that tough Redskin
trent four is tougher than work
ing in the salt mines"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

Mel shows the same great abil-
ity that his brother Freeman
White did when he was an All
City end Freeman now plays for
Nebraska University Mel was a
regular for three years at Chad
scy
Possible one OF the greatest
all round prep athletes 10 come
along is Observation-Disclosures Bob
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

win : 'ouehaowns FIR the sea
- w Fos
Ter calls Armsiroa (. the best
pail carrier I've COACHED "Sicr.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

dents nominate their faculty
candidates for the Fellowships.
Their qualifications are then re-
viewed by an impartial commit
tee Of distinguished educators.
The Committee includes: DR..
Esther Lloyd-Jones, Columbia
University Teachers College;
Mother Eleanor M. O'Bryne,
Manhattanville College of the
Sacred Heart; DR.. Kenneth
Clark and DIR. John A. Davis,
both of the College of the City
of New York.
The 1963-64 UNCF Faculty
Fellows are pursuing advanced
study in a variety of fields:
mycology; zoology; anatomy;
sociology; English; Spanish;
physics; music; music education;
student personnel administra-
ton; education; science educa-
ton; health and physical educa-
ton.
They are doctoral candidates
at the following IA graduate
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

schools: Universities Of Chicago,
Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana,
Kansas, Kentucky, Pennsylvan-
ia and Pittsburgh; Catholic Uni
versity; Columbia University
Teachers College; Michigan
State University; Tulane Uni
versity; Union Theological Sem
mary and North Carolina State
College.
The current UNCF Faculty
Fellows are: Herman L. Strad-
Ell, Miss Iris L. King and John
A. Watson from Virginia Union
University, Richmond; John A..
Bell and James H. McGinnis Jr.
from Knoxville College, Knox
vile, Tenn; Ollie C. Williamson
and Steve Goldsberry from Tus-
kegee institute, Ala.
Also Roland L. Allison, St.
PauPs College, Lawrenceville,
Va; Purdie Anders, St. Au-
gustine's College, Raleigh, N.
c.; Rev. George E. Clary, Paine
College, Augusta, Ca; Mrs. Per-
milla F. Dunston, Livingstone
College, Salisbury, N. c.; Frank
E. Enty, Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va; Charles E. Garth,
Bennett College, Greensboro, N.
C.
Also Mrs. Louise T. Hollo-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
WeIch Paper
Raising Fund
For Bombed ch.

Cardiff, Wales - A Welsh
newspaper has begun a drive
to replace one of the bombed
out stained glass windows in
Birmingham's 18th Street Bap-
tist Church and urged an in
ternational contribution to re-
build the entire church.
means of transportation.
backing an offer by Welsh art
ist John Petts to make a new
window for the church, which
was badly damaged in bomb
ing that killed four Negro girls.
All the windows except one
were blown out.
In cable to Birmingham pas
tor, the Rev. John Cross, the
newspaper offered the window
"as gesture of comfort and
support cutting across preju-
dices of race, creed and nation
ality.
"We hope other countries will
offer to restore other parts of
your church," the cable said,
$50 as to make it an interna-
tional symbol Of the resurgence
of sanity and goodwill in rela-
tions between peoples and ma
tions."
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Faculty

CONTINUED From Page One)
of the College Funds continu-
ing effort to help its member
institutions provide top-quality
education for their $4,000 stu
dents.
Advanced degrees for faculty
are needed to maintain and
strengthen the high-level aca-
demic standards of these 80 in
dependent, accredited southern
colleges and universities" DR..
Cope said.
The member-college presi-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

The days problems will be forgotten when your
family home to smiling mother and the spicy
aroma of freshly baked Carnation Pumpkin Pie And
you will be smiling this pie is easy to make The
better blending qualities of Carnation Evaporated
Milk you of smooth creamy tasting
filling every time. Do try this favorite recipe soon
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

will"
Devlin said in announcing
cancellation of the voyage that
the steamship line would try
to help make alternate book
ings by air or ship for the
stranded passengers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Racial Issue,,,

Continued From Page One)
member crewmen off the ship
minutes before the America was
to leave for Cobb, Ireland,
Southampton and LIE Havre.
Among the complaints against
Neuprohr were accusations that
he refused to permit Negroes
and Puerto Ricans in his shift
crew. He also was said to have
locked rest room to all but
white crewmen.
United States Lines, Vice
President Jones Devlin said the
company would not remove
Neu1ohr were accusations that
ton and there was no evidence
"to warrant our dismissing or
transferring him against his
we'll, Morris Brown College, At
lanta; Rev. Hugh M. Jansen,
Interdenominational Theological
Center, Atlanta; Mrs. Clara B.
jenkins, Shaw University, Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Mrs. Addie S.
Mitchell, Morehouse College, At
lanta; Richard M. Turner 3rd,
Stillman College, Tuscaloosa,
Ala; and Mrs. Dinorah Esteva,
Xavier University, New Or
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
TOOLS

Sledges, 81. Rakes, 81. Hoes, Sl.65
5-gal. cans, 81 so. Dropcloths, $3.50
Saws, Sl.45. Hammers, Soc. Blocks
falls; ropes chains, Shisels; planes
s2.7s. Hand saws, sI.l5. io0.ft
tapes, S395. Snow shovels, 81. z
man saws, $3.50. 6xs tarps, $3.50
l0xl2 tarps, 5000. Wedges, SOC
DrOplights, Sl.35. Saw blades, 81 rs
Used tarps, &c #. Steel shelving
pumps, air mpTes sor weldel
pumps, picks, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

ALEX-O OLD TOWN-Effic. apt
avail. Dec. !. Lovely rm., 2 fire
pis., air cond., $40 mo. Ref. XII.
6-6626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

FRESH DRESSED RABBITS, cut
up, whole. ! or 100. Boxed and
sealed ready for your freezer.
RUTH'S RABBIT RANCH, Beale's
Hill I'd, Accokk e e. k, Md. Blu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

MICROSCOPES, ideal Christmas gift
for the Junior scientist. Various
makes and models traded in from
medical schools. Not toys but full
fledged instruments. From $50 up.
BUNT0N INSTRUMENT CO, INC,
ann r Cnnn ave Nv 3a7-0337
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
AseLAMOus SALE EuR SALE

fpRN.-Hzrdrock Sold maple dou-
pie dresser and matching framed
mirrors excel co1d, Msple stained
oesk and night table, must sell,
$50. He. 4-sols.
EURS--Din. rm- SET, I couch, I
lounge chair end tables. GE
washer with z cycles, Ice. window
ian and fireplace set. New laWr
mover. u. $500
FUN--l davenport and over,
stuffed chair, davenport makes into
BED SIS. VII. $50.
FURN. -sxs n. solid mshog. break
'front.' 2 cherry fruitWood, leather
TOP end tables, ] pr. hand-painted
lamps green naugahyde lounge
chairs. All excel. cond. Call IA.
I'M Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

console, dark oak, u
Price. $50 cash Fireplace set SIS.
PIANOS FOR RENT-FOr phi
vste home use. Spinetss consoles
and grands from So monthly %
with option 10 buy. All popular
type instruments either new or
Sfightly used. Hauling extra.
JORDAN'Ss -FOUR STORES; cor
ner 18Th and G st., NV. lPhone
ST. $500; Bailey's CrOSs Roads
shopping Center Virginia CPhone
Asl-7leDi 500 GeorEia ave, 81
yer Spring phone Ju- Sllo5Di
l04 William 81, Fredericksburg,
Va. (Phone Essex SOD; Full
selection at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings Park In
front.
PIANOS. sE1s. New spina pianos,
Or blond KITS wash. Areas
Largest Music Store , Cow.
LOcD, Dntn. 1880 G 81. NV RE.
7-6zl1, Alex. 1871 Mt. NeTno
ave, HI. $3.50, Congressional PA
"a Shopping Center, r XVII e
Pike, HA- 7-1l2o IVA. and Nd.
stores open daily til 2, except
Sat.l.
PIANO. GuIbransen spinet in excel.
cond Top value S32S. KIT I s
Wash. areas largest music store)s
1l10 G. 81 NV RI V-kz1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

OFFICE FURN. = Cottonsmith util
corner, Exec. desk w/matching ere
denZa, 2 Thomas exec, swivel chairs
3 twO-seat Settees, misc. lamps, Ia
bles, chairs, drapes and furnishings
one DuKane sound protector, four
station Masco intercom system. OIL
2-770e. 5e7-2532.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

LEAV. TOWN Singer sew. mach,
SIS. Apt. G.E. elc. stove, S2S. Dbl.
sink with fixtures, SIS. wind
fans, SIS ca. Misc. lamps, furn.i
china, JU. s-qA77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BAssET HOUNDS, puppy and moth
sT, Axe, re e: so se GOD, home with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

HARTNETT HALL
1875 2lst ST. NV.
You'll write home about HARTNETT
HALLS foods, especially tn G
fried ken, rum rolls and
homemade apple pie. Splendid so
cial opportunity with 500 othe
young people: lean ana attractlve
ming water, near showers. Double
rms, $3.50 so. Singles, $3.50.
$3.50 per week with meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

VACUUMS- Large selee., l-yr. guar.
SO up. VA. REPAIR CENTER,
llo9 Columbia pike, s7l-S4oo.
VACUUMs, an makes, $40 ID. i-yr.
guar. EVANSVILLE VAC. c.,
51ll Baltimore ave, AP. l-3ss3.
WEBS, months Cd. excel. eond
500 new, win SELL for $50. Cal
1s-573l AFT $50 pm.
VIOLIN, old Italian, beautifully hand
made recently restrung, full size,
$50. Sss-sl3l.
WASHERS, late model, fully auto,
Ike new guar. and viii deliver. $50
Ii. 1-13z3. Open Sun. I'll ] pm.
WASHER, Maytag Wringer TYP, ex.
cellent on dillon $40. Call OF.
$500.
WASHER, SIS. Drapes, eurtains,
mirrors rugs good as new give
away prices. OIL. 6S63S.
WASHERS Late models, fully auto.
Just been overhauled. Guaranteed
VII del. $50. Ii. 7-s9S5. DEALER.
Observation-Disclosures and semi-au-
tomato and dryer, S35 each. One
year guarantee. STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

DIN, RM. SUITE sh0E. drop leai
lsols' : chairs, Sin. buffet. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
lcONTiNUEbl

DESK Executive walnut ssxso,
SOD eond. so OF best offer. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Hi. 3-5432
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL to share Groom apartment il
N. Arlington, with another girl.
block from bus. ia. s-s285.
N. ARL., close in-Self assured girl
to share modern 1-bedrm. apt. with
another. Beautiful view, lge. clio
sets, central heating and air cond.
ia. e-27sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Furniture
SAVE 500"
Or More

Decorators complete 3-rm. FUSED
only asl model display furniture
tAll modern) for only $3.50.
Terms available. Convertible sofa
and matching chair. tables.
lamps, 5-piece dinette set, bed
room, dresser. mirror, chest.
double-Sized bookcase bed. etc.
Only a few groups available. May
be seen nv appt. only. Call Mr..
THOMAS. 5S4-3t11 til q pm.
Free TRANSPORTATION avail until
pm.
FURN. hv. rm. suite, 2 by u
maroon and tan figured rug and
pad, drop-leaf kitchen table, mahog.
rocker. 94S-34s7.
r U N.-Din. Tm.. contemporary
oiled walnut, table, 4 chairs, buffet.
Used ] mo. Orig. cost $500. Asking
$3.50. White drapes and liv. rm. ia
bles. RIA. 3-5s58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

JUINEk, - IN, with MOTOR and
stand. SIS. JE. 1882.
KITCHEN EQUIP. SALE Cabinets
and appliances, all at 500 off list
price. Changing our display. Save
on both new and display cabinets.
53e-6627. KITCHEN SHOWCASE,
Sl33 Lee hwy, Arl., Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
HI-FI STEREO COMPLIMENTS
Why Paw List Price?

When We Give Big Discounts
I TV CRAFTSMEN WHOLESALERS
4l6 Washington St. Falls Church
HI-FI, SCOTT LT-ll0 and cabinet,
$3.50. Also, BC-22l, $50. Call
s36-6705.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS -2-pc. sec
sofa with 2 matching tbls., gas
range, rooster. with cab, pool tbl.,
port. dishwasher, S-pc. kit set,
Stauffer couch. JU. s.l49A
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, leaving town,
must sell. Reasonable. 3l00 Upshur
St, Mt. Rainier. 2I1-l3l5.
JOINER, AZ in. with motor and
stand. SIS. JE. 4-4s32.
KITCHEN EQUIP. SALE Cabinets
and appliances, all at 500 off list
price. Changing our display, Save
on both new and display cabinets.
/ 53e-6627. KITCHEN SHOWCASE,
Sl33 Lee hwy. Arl., Va.
LEAV. TOWN Singer sew. mach,
SIS. Apt. G.E. elc. stove, S2S. Dbl.
sink with fixtures, SIS. wind
china. JU. s-s477.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, sofa anc
chair, nylon covering, thick foam
] NA1AAVA9a INT hNMt ~lgss fs9-gseQs
MAGNA VOX, cherry Provincial
space separated radio-stereO. Excel
cOnd., 667-3329 aft. 8.
MICROSCOPES, ideal Christmas elf
for the Junior scientist. Various
makes and models traded in from
medical schools. Not toys but full
fledged instruments; From $50 up
BUNT0N INSTRUMENT CO., INC
. ann n TaVRr n Raf nT-n91I
MOVING-Lge. mahogany din. rm
table SlAe, small fireproOf safe SIS
mahogany bar SIS, maple chairs
good cond. SIS. Phone 92s-l40s.
orc. FURN. -New-used. draw. le
gal-letter size. $685. up. ~
1921 L St. NV. MA. e-364t
OFFICE FURNTTURE-Desks, files
chairs, shelving, new and used
Bargain prices. JE. 2-2922.
OFFICE FURN. = Cottonsmith utiI
corner, Exec. desk w/matching ere
denZa, Thomas exec. swivel chairs
3 tWO-seat Settees, misc. lamps, Ia
bles, chairs, drapes and furnishings
one DuKane sound protector, ] four
station Masco intercom system. OIL
2-770s. 5s7-2532.
ORGANS Values in floor sample
and slightly used instruments Of
popular makes. At JoRDAN'S,
corner 18th and G sts., NV
(ST. 3-94oO); Bailey's Cross
Roads Shopping Center, Virginia
(PhOne 4sl-71sD; 1882 G eorgia
ave-, Silver Spring GU. 5-llo5)i
l04 William ST., fredericksburg
Va. Essex 3-7A72. Silver Sprinf
and Bailey's Cross Roads stores
open evenings. Park in front.
ORGANS -"Out they CO." Hammond
large CIV. Model Is pedal note
Sl,250; Thomas famous vi. 2, IS
pedal note, SLIPS; Minshall, $50
Hammond chord, peri. S3s5; EStey
2 manual, 70 pedals, S3q5; Thomas
mahgo., two 4A-note keyboard, dou
Bile expression panel 70 bass pc
dals, S795. All on special, NJ
trades. ALEXANDRIA PIANO-OR
GAN SERVICE, 2A23 Mt. Vernon
ave, KI. $500, KI. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
NEAR D. c. STADIUM

TWO BEDROOMS SIS
L4E- rm-, 9 bedrms.. kit, bath.
Call Res MgT.. Ii 1926.
H @. 6MITHY CO, ST $500
HEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
MODERN ELEV. BLDG.
] Blk East Of 18Th at Underwood
Large Efficiency - $3.50
Large rooms. An Utilities Included
Mrs. H0yerman, Mgr. IA. $500
NEAR WALTER RED HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

she had to do was hold her tongue.
But he could see she didn't see it that
way; she felt bad about her husband
and couldn't let him father the child
with his eyes shut. She was hating
herself, and wanting to be honest, and
wanting her lover to stand by her even
in that. And wanting her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

back on the old terms, too, because |
don't suppose she ever really stopped
loving him, she only lost sight of him
in the excitement. So this fellow put
her of and said they'd talk about it
again, after they'd considered it.
And he Lit out the next day for !
don't know where, and left her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

when she found she was expecting a
child it fairly knocked her over. Made
her turn and look again at what she'd
let this fellow persuade her into. She
went to him, and asked what to do.
And he told her not to be fool,
why should she want to do anything?
Shed got husband, hadn't she? All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

wasn't in this job then, how would |
know? Just reconstructing in my own
mind. Maybe it wasn't like that. No,
as you say, if it was Mr.. Chastelay ne
didn'tlight out for anywhere; he stayed
right here and got the muck thrown at
him. But a lot Of people think now
it wasn't him, after all.
Anyhow, she went to her husband
and told him the truth. All but the
name, she never told anyone that.
Very nearly killed him, | shouldn't
wonder, If he was daft about her, as
they say. He didn't rave or anything,
just turned his back ON her and went
away. And when she followed him,
crying, he couldn't bear it; he turned
round and hit her.
Yes, sir, a very vivid imagination
I've got, / don't deny il. So would you
have if you lived in this place alone. |
fairly see 'em walking, nights.
And the way ! see it, she was too
young and inexperienced to understand
that you don't hit out at somebody who
means nothing to you. She thought he
was finished with her. And if he was
gone, everything was gone. She didn't
know enough to wait, and bear it, and
hope. She ran along here, crying, and
jumped into the well.
Five minutes, and he was running
after her. By that time it was too late.
When he got her out she was dead:
Her fair hair all smeared with scum,
and slime in her beautiful green eyes.
IcHT HERE, where we're stand
X ing. There's the cover they've
IL put over it, since. Good and
heavy, SOS nobody can shift it easily.
But if you'll stand back, sir, and let me
get some leverage on this halberd -
There you are. Nobody knows
quite how deep. Let's have little
more light, shall we? There, now you
can see better. A girl would have to be
at the end of her tether, wouldn't she,
to go that way?
My ssUeet Mary, nay IittIe lamb
No, sir, | didn't say anything. |
thought you were about to speak.
What am doing, sir? Just turning
the key in the lock. Just seeing how
smoothly it works. A lot of keys and
wards to look after, you know, and Mr..
Chastelay is very particular about this
room being kept closed. No ones been
here for more than three years, except
me. Not until tonight. don't suppose
there'n be anyone else for the next
three years, either, and if they did
A. x.ro,,IJ,,s3 Eft Nha v,,aU coxyax 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Miss would lose its accredita-
ton if it denied Mr.. Meredith
a degree because of his state
ment.
Even after the board refused
to stop Mr.. Meredith's gradua-
ton, one possible barrier re-
manned: Mr.. Meredith's grades.
They have been a closely
guarded secret, but he failed
one course last fall-algebra-
and repeatedly was having
trouble with a trigonometry
course in summer school.
The barrier evaporated. how
ever, when the University fac
ulty met today and approved
the awarding Of the degree.
The faculty group didn't
specify what kind of grades
Mr.. Meredith made, but simply
approved his graduation. A
source close to the faculty said
there was no discussion when
Mr.. Meredith's degree applica-
ton came up.
Although the faculty group
didn't say so. the approval of
Mr.. Meredith's degree applica-
ton would indicate he passed
the trigonometry course.
The graduation exercises will
see about 440 students receive
degrees. Mr.. Meredith is gain
ing a bachelor Of arts degree
in political science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BONN

Continued From Page Al
with the West Germans that
the Soviet idea that links
troop reductions with the
establishment Of observation
posts are set up in other coun-
tries as well as Germany-the
Soviet Union, for example.
United states Ambassador
George c. McGhee saw Mr.,
Schroeder today, and later
called on Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. No details were Of
ficially disclosed of what was
said, but there was no doubt
that the West Germans told
Mr.. McGhee what they thought
Of the way their interests have
been treated.
The West Germans were
known to be irked also at an
American decision TO cut down
the GOODMAN United States
force in West Berlin by 900
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
NEVER ENDED
Meredith Leaves Ole Miss
After 7 Tense an Lonely Year

who gave him a friendly Hi"
Except for the marshals and
the fact that no other stu
dents were living in Baxter or
the two other dorms nearby,
the scene in the room might
have been that of any two
students closing out a term,
packing, sitting the debris of
a semester, exchanging books
and other borrowed items.
Mr.. Meredith left carrying a
suit bag and laundry stuffed
into a tear gas can.
II guess" he said, IF At
torney General Kennedy can
keep a marShal's helmet as q
souvenir Of that night, I can
keep this"
On the way out, he paused
among the marshals, saying
flippantly, II feel like crying
over leaving old Baxter hut !
don't guess I will"
Il don't guess you will ell
Their" said a marshal.
Mr.. Meredith went to the IL
brary to study for the last time
for the fateful trigonometry
exam later in the afternoon.
Meanwhile, this reporter
drove to the home of a profess
sor who had befriended Mr.
Meredith during his tense
lonely stay at Ale Miss. The
professor. too. was packing. He
was leaving the university fol
another job because of an at
mosphere he said he found op-
pressive.
On the long drive to Jack
son. where his wife, who had
just emerged from a hospital
after minor surgery, was wait
ing, Mr.. Meredith sank back
into his seat, signing, We'll,
I've run by course. same
old fight, same old fight"
Did he think he had passed
the trig exam?
Got no idea" he said. II
do my best. After that, I don't
care"
Aheadof us there was a radio
car with armed marshals. Be-
hind lis were two more radio
cars with armed marshals.
Everybody was scrupulously
careful not to exceed the speed
limit. Remember" one of the
marshals had said, They're
just aching to stop and ticket
any car with Meredith In it,"
Could he say what the last
year had been like?