davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
GODDARD PLAYING
in COMEDY ROLE
"The Lady Has Plans"
Opens Sunday at State
Theater; Laugh Riot

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater conclude
the engagements of Laurance DIV
Ter. Leslie Howard and Raymond
Massey In THE Invaders" also
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake
in Blondes Blessed Event"
A brand new star towsome will
sparkle, on the screen of Warmers
State theater Sunday when the
side-splitting comedy thriller "The
Lady Has Plans" makes its local
debut at that theater as the head
liner of the giant weekend show.
Ray Milland and Paulette God
dard, two top favorites among
theatergoers, will be seen together
in the film as Americas ace news
caster and reporter respectively. The
picture is header as a romantic
laugh riot from start to finish and
is spiced with enough suspense and
action to satisfy the most energetic
nail chewers and handkerchief
wringers.
Every ingredients required TO
make an excellent movie is con-
tanned in 1.-THE Lady Has Plans"
Fun, suspense, romance, action-all
are so cleverly combined that the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

and Paulette, unsuspecting, arrives
in Lisbon to find a luxurious suite
and four trunks full Of beautiful
clothes awaiting her.
The action Is so fast and so funny
that you'll really be sorry when the
picture is over. The supporting cast
of Roland Young, Albert Decker,
Margaret Hayes and Cecil Kellaway
is excellent. According to reports
Miss Goddard is more beautiful than
ever and teaIning her with hand
some and popular Milland will be
applauded by all film fans.
The second big hit Of the pro-
gram is Torpedo Boat" a thrilling
story OF Uncle Sans swift water
wasps, the hardAhitting P. T. boats
Of the Navy.
Richard Arlen and blonde Jean
Parker share stardom in this swiftly
told tale of the men who build and
test Nays 70-mile-an-hour ocean
hornets. Others in the cast are Mary
Carlisle, Phillip Terry, Dick Purcell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
WINTER is DANGEROUS

In winter, fatal automobile &C.
cidents increase 40 per cent in the
northern half of the United States
and 20 per cent in the southern
half.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
and Warren Hymer.

and Warren Hymer.
And then coming Wednesday next
to the State is another giant spring
hit parade show which will be head
lined by "Saboteur," Alfred Hitch
cocks new picture which dramatizes
fifth-column activitise in wartime
America. Priscilla Lane and Robert
Cummings are co-starred with Nor
man Lloyd, Otto Kruger, Alan Bax-
ter and Alma Kruger. On the same
big show will be Almost Married"
with Robert Paige and Jane Frazee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

picture rates as one of the best
Hollywood contributions to the ma
TONS morale.
The story is full of hilarious
situations and surprises. Paulette
Goddard, reporter, is assigned to
assist Ray Milland, American new
commentator stationed in Lisbon.
Foreign agents in New York, how
ever, plan to keep her from making
the Clipper SO that they may sub
stitute Margaret Hayes who has had
stolen U. S. Navy plans drawn in
invisible ink on her back. Things
go wrong with the spies's schedule
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

Other attractions coming soon to
the State include Edward q. Rob-
inson in Larceny, Inc" Marlene
Dietrich and John Wayne in 1.-THE
Spoilers" Loretta Young and Ere
dric March in Bed Time Story"
Bob Hope and Madeleine Carroll
in my F'avorite Blonde" James
Cagney In Yankee Doodle Dandy"
Rosalind Russell and Rita Haywortll
in my Sister Eileen" and score
of others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
TOMMY REYNOLDS
AT RITZ SUNDAY

pipe Dreams" wholly instrument
tai number, no lyrics will usher in
the dance program of Tommy Rey-
holds and his orchestra at the Ritz
Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday,
April goth. Tommy wrote this
song and it is a prelude to grand
dance music, as admired by mil
lions who hear him on the air.
The state Ballroom and Levaggi's
In Boston, the spots which saw the
start of Artie Shaw and Glenn Mil
Ter, was also the starting point of
clarinet playing Reynolds. Tommy's
particularly well liked at the Ritz
and the announcement of his COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
AZ is Of exceptional interest.

ing Is Of exceptional interest.
There is dancing every Thursday
and Saturday at the Ritz with the
Casa Ritz orchestra. The man
who plays the sweetest trumpet in
the world, Charlie Spivak will be
heard at the Ritz Sunday, May 3rd,
followed by the new star, Hal Nc
Intyre of Glen Island Casino fame
on Sunday, May 18th. Krakowska' S
Polish tunes will be heard Wednes-
day, April 29th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
City-Wide Program
Is Planned At Mt.
Zion Baptist Church

The plans for the city wide pa
triotic program to be held at New
Mt. Zion Baptist church, at 800
Sunday evening, December 20, are
nearing completion, according to
Joe Lewis, President of the State
Plasterers and cement finishers
organization, and local 311, and
Percy Greene, chairman of the
Speakers and Publicity committee
of the Kinds County Negro War
Savings Staff.
With the principal addresses by
Prof. S w. Miller, of outstanding
ability as a public speaker, Rev. w.
H. Blackmon, who will speak on
the church and the war, Percy
Greene, the Negro Press and the
War, and E. w. Banks, on the War
Savings Campaign and it's effect
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
DeKalb News

Prof. M. w. Pollock was week
end visitor in Moss Point, Miss.
While there he attended to BUSH
ness matters.
Little Geneva Brown of New
Hope school will be missed by her
little class mates of the primary
department. She is visiting in Ar
kansas for month.
The students of the New Hope
school are going over big buying
War Stamps. They all are doing
their share to help beat the Axis.
Prof. H. c. Jenning was in Meri-
dian a few days attending to BUSH
ness for the H. B. A. Lodge. He
reports a very successful trip.
Last Sunday being the 5th Sun
day brought Rev. Goddis back to
New Hope with another of his in
spring sermons. In spite of the
bad weather, there was large at
tendance.
The basketball team of the New
Hope school is about to get on the
way with their team; with q few
more practices, they will challenge
most any team. Watch out for
game soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

NJ Murdoch. It's cast included the
following students: Charles Farm
er, Rowan Sanders, Misses Ethel
M. Baines, Audrey D. Spencer
Dorothy Cosey, Dicye D. Brown
Willie M. Jordan, Gladys Chapman,
and Jennie M. Stiles.
Characters in Murder in Holly
wood" a mystery play directed by
Mrs. Jenolar H. Mcbride, were
Claude Walston, E. J. Thompson,
Jesse Voolfolk; Misses Katherine
Moore, Alease Apperwhite. Neacy
Hillery, Marie Newman, and Ethel
Pearl Davis.
Misses Willie H. Smith, Celestine
Johnson, jamie B. Robinson, and
Theima C. Miller constituted the
cast of 1.-THE Mother Who Went
Away" a farce, directed by Miss
Audrey Spencer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
State Beauticians
Celebrate !

GREENyILLE, MiSs.--Annpunce
ment was made this week by Levye
Chapple, Public Relations Coun,.
sellor of the Mississippi Indepen-
dent Beauticians' Association, that
Pioneer Month, now being obsery-
ed by beauticians throughout the
state is meeting with much sue
cess. Various local clubs are high
lighting their observance by hold
ing public programs in honor of
the late Nine. G. j. Walker and
Nine Annie e. Malone, founders
of the beauty industry among Ne
groes, while the oldest living hair
dresser in each city is being feted
at each program.
The model program of the state
is being held at Greenville on De-
cember 18th, at which time the
Number Two School auditorium
will be the scene of the March
of Hair Styles" Forty-f five models
will be presented in hair styles and
dress for each year from 1900 to
1045. Mrs. Rosa Knox, the Oldest
living hair dresser in the city will
be the guest of honor, while the
Coleman High ensemble will fur
nish the music. Levye Chapple will
act as Master of Ceremonies.
In conjunction with pioneer
Month" will be the awarding of
fourteen scholarships to beauty
schools to deserving persons
throughout the state, by the State
Association. The officers and dis
trict presidents will meet in Jack
son on December 14th, to determine
the awards. Mrs. l.. B. Thornton.
of Jackson, is president of the
State groups. while Mrs. P. w.
Redmond, of Brookhaven, leads the
Scholarship Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Prof. LOyelace
Accepts Post In
Dayton, Ohio

Professor A. M. Lovelace, the di-
rector of the Music Department at
Jackson College accepts position
in Dayton, o.
Mr.. L.ovelace is native OF Ark
ansas, and the son Of the late Rev.
w F. Lovelace of Gary, Ind. He is
a graduate of the American Con-
servatory of music; and Sherwood
Music School.
President j L. Reddix deserves
much credit for bringing Mr.. Love-
lace to jackson College. His coming
proved to be a great asset to
Jackson College, the community
and state. His leaving will be a
distinct loss to jackson College
and to the state of Miss.
The spring of 1941 during which
time Mr. .Lovelace revealed him
self as being brilliant, ambitious,
and alert by bringing to the college
state wide Songfest which
brought to Jackson college grad
yates, former students, children
and friends from all sections OF
the state. The College auditorium
could not accommodate the large
crowd that attended, therefore
plans was made to have it the next
year at the City Auditorium, Mar.
Is, 1912. 1t was a real treat to the
large crowd that were present to
hear some of the states best talenr
sing.
Mr.. Lovelace ambitions would
not let him stop at this, and he de-
serves much credit and praise for
having the energy and intellect to
undertake March ID, 1912. The Sa-
cred Musical Cantata by William
Bradbury. Throughout the evening
the audience was thrilled as the
story of the beautiful Queen of the
Bible story was told in song and
dance. 1t was the the best Trims
seen at the auditorium, with the
possible exception of Green Pasture
and Marian Anderson.
On August 6, 1912 he trained and
directed a mixed chorus Of 10A
voices for the benefit of the Ma.
tional USO War Funds Campaign
at the City Auditorium the citizens
were loud In their praises for the
very fine way they were trained
to sing.
His unusual training and eXper-
fence have we'll prepared him to be
a leader of boys and girls he proved
that he was not only interested in
developing voices, but citizenship
and religion which is so much
needed in a time like this.
President Reddix expressed his re-
grets of Mr.. Lovelace leaving, and
stated that he hope to have the
great privilege of placing him on
his staff again
Mr.. Lovelace's loyalty and CO.
operative spirit made for him n
host of friends in the state of Miss.
He is a member of the Parrish st.
Baptist church, Director of the
church choir No. 2. Member of the
Usher Board, Director of Lynch st.
CINE church Choir No. 2. Director
of the Harmonica Club Inc, and
member of the Omega Fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Canton News

Mrs. Onter a. Syvestal left Mon
day evening to spend while with
Sgt. and Mrs. William Lowe in
Ogen.
Mr.. Curtis Sirnmon of Chicago
H., is visiting his sister and father,
Mr. A. M. Jackson.
Mrs. Alice Taylor OF Chicago, ILL.,,
is visiting her relatives, the Garrett
family, and her sister, Mrs. Maria
Williams.
The funeral of MIR. Richard
Fields was held at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church Sunday afternoon. The
many friends are sympathizing
with the Fields family.
Sgt. and Mrs. Lehemen Parrish
spent several days here visiting
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
rish
Sgt. Parrish has been transferred
to Fort Benning, Georgia to enter
the Officers Training Division
Sgt. Parrish motored to Fort Ben
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. john Par
IRISH and Mrs. Fl. v. Richard. They
visited Sgt. Lusta A Pickard at
Turner Field, Albany, Ga, and al
SO visited Trskegee Institute. They
reported a pleasant trip.
Those who attended the Grand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Dramatic Club
Presents Plays

ALCORN A. and M. COLLEGE,
Miss, Dec. 5-The Richard B.
Harrison Dramatic Club presented
three one-act plays, The Summons
OF Sariel' produced by special ar
rangement with The Dramatic
Publishing Company of Chicago !,
Murder in Hollywood" and 1.-THE
Mother Who Went Away last
Wednesday night. The first play,
"a study in stark, dynamic simpli-
city, was directed by Mrs. Lucille
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
JUST A REMINDER

Cotton growers, owners and ten
ants will 60 to the polls Saturday,
December IL to vote to determine
whether or not marketing quotas
will be in effect on the 1943 cotton
crop. The referendum on quotas
for the 1943-44 marketing year
was called by Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude r. Wickard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

on the outcome of the war.
included also on the program will
De musical numbers, both instru-
mental and vocal, by the leading
groups and talented individuals of
the city.
The program will be free and
everybody is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
UP And DOWN Parish STREET
EIAR1sH .srREET sATuRDAY
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Although it was raining
at an early hour, the Ole Avenue
5 began showing signs of Christmas
as crowds of early Christmas hop
per came 10 town in such numbers
that q fellow remarked to me, "no
matter what happened and how
many men we're leaving for the
Army, the old street never failed
10 show itself on Saturday light. ;"
Then we got &c talking and observ-
ing the crowds, he being sort OF
a stranger, asked me why would
the people group up and stand all
over the side walk and then look
around and get mad at folk who
knocked against them While try
ing to get by. Well sir, having
watched them do that for 10 these
many years, all ] could do by way
of answer is Just look at him and
say, as did the monkey in the
story, '.My people! My people!"
That charmingly attractive young
lady in those ravishingly beautiful
furs seen up and down the ole
Avenue the other day was Miss
lula Mae Gibson, hometown girl,
q beautician now in Rayville, La.
Her equally attractive companion
was Miss Clara Smith, now living
in Memphis, Tennessee.
Mrs ''DimpleS' Gross, with
three letters all at one time from
her boy friend in the army some
where in the far East, confessing
out loud that he is her cream in
her coffee. the sugar in her tea,
her pie, her cake and her ice
cream, and Prof. w. A. WRIGHT,
stopping his friends up and down
the Ole Avenue, proudly showing
the pictures Of his two handsome
daughters, Jessie and Juanita.
From the Parish Street Rhymer.
You need not laugh, you need not
cry,
Its plenty money but not much to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

The local USO Club presented the
Swinging Rays of Rhythm at a
regularly scheduled Friday night
dance and game party. We learned
that before the band came to the
club for its engagement, USO di-
rector, G. L. Edwards succeeded in
getting the band to give free
concert in the Air Base Recreation
Hall for the soldiers who we're con-
fined to the base. 1t is said that
capacity audience was highly
entertained by this very talented
group of girls.
After the Air Base engagement
had terminated, the band came to
the USO Club where large crowd
OF soldiers and their guests were
waiting the fun that was in store
for it.
The crowd was highly entertain
ed with medley of the most popu-
lar numbers of the current season.
Special features of the evening
were the grand march led by Sgt
Leroy Kellan ana Miss varon
Owens, the singing of many patrio-
tic airs by the entire group of
soldiers and their guest, and a
special jitterbug number by the
two members of the featured band
Miss Lula Mae Hopkins and
Barbara Readle had a large num-
Der OF G. S. o. girls on hand to
see that the boys were never lone
some.
The saddest moment of the party
was when Sgt. Gray blew his
whistle for the men to board the
trucks that would carry them back
to the Air Base.
Mrs. Lousia Martin and Mrs.
Clara Matthew entertained Mrs.
Hubbard in her home with a lovely
birthday dinner on THANKSGIVING
Day. Many lovely gifts were re-
'elved and a most delicious chicken
md goose dinner with wine and
cake were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcdaniel, Mrs. Edna Hood.
Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield and daueh-
ier, Mrs. Charles Mosley, Mrs.
lanes Rattin, and Mrs. Johnnie
Toward from the Southern Chris
tan Institute.
Private A. C. Moore, who is sta
TONED at the Advance Flying
School, Bytheville, Ark, spent a
Few days in the city last week
visiting his wife, Mrs. Orgie L.
Moore and parents and relatives
on West Pearl Street.
Mrs. Amelia Young, the wife Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Matters all messed up in a cramp
Got to send the best victuals to the
boys in Camp:
Don't get mad. and try to get sassy
You may be glad to get bread and
molasses.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFIF: DR.. A. II. Mccoy, gleefully
telling everybody the other evening
about the broadcast the other even
ing putting all men over 38 years
old in class At and Joe Lewis ano
Holt, still carrying on the nomina-
ton for officers of Plasterers Lo-
cal No. 31i in the office next to me
oil day long, the day after the
nominations were over and should
have been forgotten.
st. Phillips Lutheran Church on
Montgomery Street is one of the
most beautiful churches in the city
Out there Sunday at 3 p. m. they
will celebrate their Second Ami
versafy. Rev. Bates, who struggled
here to build that church and who
is now its pastor, deserves the APP
probation of your presence. In
addition, superintendent q. M
Kramer of the Mississippi Louis
lana field, now pastor of Bethle-
hem Congregational, New Orleans,
will deliver the sermon.
You will still have time to get
your name in one of those bombers
after you read this. Buy a War
Bond for a Christmas present for
Uncle Sam. BUY War Bond for
Christmas present for the boys
now in service and get your name
in a Bomber. There never has
been time before when SO much
could be accomplished with Just
one act
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Pastor Ben j. Nolan, and family.
Mrs. Matte Hunter, Mrs. Estella
Jones, and little son, Mrs. M. T.
Bates, and two sons, Robert, Jr.,
and Samuel Lee, were the guests
for Thanksgiving Supper at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Reed on
Holmes Street. A most delicious
dinner, and an enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Pvt. Spencer James, Jr., who Is
stationed at Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
is visiting his anut Mrs. Emma RAN
som, in Georgetown. While In the
city he also visited SCI College
at Edwards, Miss, where he war
formerly student.
Corp. George Young, son OF
Mrs. Nettie Young, on West Pearl
Street is on leave from his station
IN Virginia visiting his mother and
family. He is the brother of Mr..
Jack Young, and Mrs. Mollye
Simms. - 5
Mrs. James Turner, of HattieS-.
burg, Miss, was a recent visitor
IN the city as the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis on Savage
Street. While in the city Mrs.
Turner was the recipient of manp
social courtesies.
Pvt. Manson Vaughns who Is
now stationed at Camp Sutton, N.
c., sends greetings to his man7
friends and says that he likes the
Army life fine.
Pvt. Clifton Coleman spent sew
eral days here with his wife and
mother, Mrs. Lucille Coleman, lob
Botnick Street. He is stationed at
Camp Sutton, N. c.
Mrs. Dorah Campbell of Sumrnis
and Mrs. Irma I. Williams of No
Comb we're visitors. in the citk
last week as the guests of Mrs.
Robert Calhoun 1913 E. pascagouh
Street, where they had the most
enjoyable visit. The former is the
sister of Mrs Calhoun and the
latter is the niece.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

The accompanying picture was
taken at ceremonies preparatory to
opening recruiting service. for Ne
groes for the Woman's Army Aux
Hilary Corps at three centers in
Greater Cincinnati. In the picture,
left to right, are Mrs. Harry I. VIII
son, Miss Dorothy M. Cunningham,
and Lieutenant Ruth G.. Brewer.
Lieutenant Brewer is with the
Cincinnati WAAC recruiting serv-
dee. Mrs. Wilson is Chairman of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

From the Parish Street Rhymer
You need not laugh, you need not
cry,
Its plenty money but not much to
buy,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Memories OF
Father

Un memory of our devoted Faith
Ger, Elias Luther Roseman, Jackson
Miss, who departed this life De-
cember IL, 194D.
1t hardly seems more than a day
That you lecft us, Father Dear.
But time has passed and now
you've been
In Heaven today one year.
We still circle the Family Altar,
And each time we gather there,
In silence we wait and listen awhile
For your voice again in prayer.
We miss seeing you in the church
Where your service was not in
vain,
Sick or. well you were always there
In sunshine, cold weather or rain.
Many people miss you, Father,
A stranger asked us one day,
'.Where is the friendly gentleman
Who whiStled hymns on life's way?n
Your clothes are still hanging in
place,
Waiting for you to put ON,
They do not realize, Father,
That from this place you have
gone.
No more to wear this earthly garb
But robe SO pure and white,
And crown full of brilliant stars,
For here you fought a good fight
You gained the Masters appro-
| baton.
well done, faithful servant, well
/ DONE"
We hope to hear Him repeat these
| words
| When our battle on earth is won
Hattye E. Roseman
Mable A. RoSeman
Myrtle M. Roseman
Ruth Roseman Dease
Daughters
Billy Dease
Luther Dease
GRANDCHILDREN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Miss Esther Redmond, who has
been living in Holly Spring, Miss,
is now at the home of her father.
DR.. s. d. Redmond on East
Church Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Lodge of the Masonic Stringer
Lodge and Heroines Of Jericho in
Yazoo City were: MI. H. M. Archie,
G. NJ. Varnado, Eddie Leroy, Rich
ard Ellis, H. M Mcneil, James
johnson, Willie Johnson, Mrs. F.
D. Parrish and Mrs. r. v. Parrish.
Miss Eanestine Helen of Chica-
go il visiting her friend, Miss T. B.
Cameron, and spent a few days in
New Orleans, La. last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Jack Young, city letter carrier, an
active young civic and church work.
er, Is now at the home of hey
parents in New London, Ohio, where
she will await the arrival of the
second child.
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee, Of Monte
gomery Street, the wife of MIR.
Robert E. Lee, County Agents. RAN
kin County, who is ON a one year
scholarship at Winnetka College,
Winnetka, Ill. will return to THE
city next week for the Christmas
holidays
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Those who attended the Grand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Mr.. Curtis Sirnmon of Chicago
H., is visiting his sister and father,
Mr.. A. M. Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

MRS. Amelia Young, the wife Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Sgt. Parrish has been transferre
to Fort Benning, Georgia to enter
the Officers Training Division,