The Houghton Mifflin
Literary Fellowship Awards
have been increased
to
(S2, 500
outright .
S~ ,OOO
.15
an .IJ,·.lnce against roy.lities )
The Houghton Mifflin
Literary Fellowship
IS deSIgned to help authors complete litem,),
projects in fiction and non-fiction.
It
is the oldest publisher-sponsored
award of its kind, and has made a substantial contribution to American
letters. Since these fellowships were tirst established in
1935,
they have
enabled more than thirty-five new writers to establish their literary
careers, and have introduced to American readers many distinguished
book>.
E. P. O'Donnell for
Grull M.I/ gim
Doro,hy Baker for
Youllg
Mall u·it" a
Ho,."
Rohert Penn Warren for
Nighl Rider
joseph
Wechs~rg
for
Lookinl: for a Billebird
Ann Petry for
Th, SITtet
Elizabe'h Bishop for
N orlh alld SOlllh
SOME
Anthon), Wes, for
The
l 'illMge
PREVIOUS
Arthur Mizener for
Tbe Far Side of
Pa,.~diJt
AWARD,
Charles Bracclen Flood for
Lot
e
i f
a
Bridge
Mil,on lott for
Tilt
Lall fI,ml
"The fdct that Mr. Stone reCe:i, ed a
Houghton Mifflin Fellowship Award re–
minds us that these awards, though not.
I
think, limited to beginning nO"elists, have
in fact aided in the writing of a most dis–
tinguished list of tirst novllls."
- Granville Hicks,
Sa/III'd,,)' Ret·ieu
Eu~ene
Burdick for
The
Nilllh
W'at',
Philip Ro'h for
Goodb)e. Col"",b" ,
William Brammer for
The
Ga) Plae,
Clancy Sigal for
Goill.~
,1ua )
Ellen Douglas for
A Fa1llil)'J Af/Jirf
john S,ewart Carter for
Full 1'"lho", Fit,
Margaret Walker for
Jubilee
Berry Morgan for
P"rf"il
Robert Stone for
A Hall of Mirror,
Willie Morris for
N orth T oturd flolII"
For
comp/ete ill/orma/ioll alld app/iea/ioll
jO/'ll/J
tl'l'i/e
/0
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
~
P.uk Street. Boston, Massachusetts
02107
