davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Utility Helpers Sought
At Georoetown Hospital

An appeal for volunteers to serve
as receptionists and general utility
helpers at Georgetown Hospital was
issued today by the District Civilian
Defense Department. Mrs. Harry S.
Bernton, chief of the Civilian De-
fense Volunteer Office. said wom-
en- may volunteer for full time each
day, or one or more days week or
for morning or afternoon assign
ments for one or more days, exclud-
ing Sundays.
Applications will be received by
mail, telephone or in personal call
at the Volunteer Office, 1924 F.
street NV, telephone Republic 5105.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Store Owner Fined SIS
On B|ackout Charqe

For violating a hitherto unen-
forced blackout regulation, Ben
jamin Venezky, proprietor Of a meat
market at 4700 Fourteenth street
NV, yesterday was fined SIS by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson.
Mr.. Venezky was charged with
leaving an unattended light on in
his store Monday evening. The
light shown forth from a light In
a glass Enclosed refrigerator.
Pleading guilty, Mr.. Venezky said
he forgot to switch of the light
at closing time.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward Beard emphasized that ac-
cording to District blackout regula-
tions, merchants must arrange that
all store lights be darkened after
closing hours.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
D. {. Boxing Manager
Trained Marines Who
Invaded SoIomons
Sidney }. FisheI Is
Serving Now in
South Pacific

1.-THE tollOlCing story UdS tDrtt-
ten by Stdf Sergt. Richard r.
Wright, 1892 Seventeenth street,
Arlington, Marine Corps COM
bat correspondent
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC, March IL Oelayed.-
From boxer, to fight manager, to
Marine-that's the story Of Marine
Gunner Sidney j. Fishel, U. S. M. c.,
OF 1925 New Hampshire avenue NV,
Washington, at present serving
with the Marines in the South Pa
ciflc. He is athletic instructor for
the Marines who stormed the Solo,
mon Islands last August.
Last october 2 Marine Gunner
Fishel was promoted from sergeant
to his present officer rank. Well
known to the District Of Columbia
sporting gentry, Gunner Fishel
gained Nationwide prominence as
the trainer-manager of George
Abrams.
Gunner Fishel began boxing as a
boy in New York City. He worked
the smaller clubs and later began
taking on all battlers in the middle
weight class. He graduated from
the ranks as a New York City
Golden Gloves scrapper and fought
as professional on preliminary
cards for two years.
He managed the Washington
Boys Club boxing team which won
the District of Columbia team
championships during the years
1887, 1888, 1899. During this time
ne managed or represented "a other
lighters, including Steve Mamakos
and Buster Miller. He also worked
with Ken Overlin, Petey Saron, Phil
Furr and Jackie Crawford
He turned his fighting instincts to
the Marine Corps by enlisting as q
sea soldier on June II, 1910, and
later saw duty at Quantico, Va, and
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. With the
opening of the Marine Corps base
at New River, N. c., Gunner Fishel
was assigned as instructor in boxing,
jiu-jitsu and bayonet.
He is proud of the accomplish
ments of his leatherneck boxing
team which in 1941, won the BIZ
State tournament at Charlotte, NJ c.
He trained them in a gymnasium he
and 80 other men built in two weeks
time. One month after the COM
pletion of the gym, his boxing team
won the tourney.
The leathernecks won the Open
and Novice trophies from the best
Army, Navy and Golden Glove
scrappers in the South. The gun
ner's kid fighters won "a bouts, %
of them by the knockout route, and
IL by decision.
According to the gunner, 1--WE won
every trophy except one. and that
was the most popular fighter trophy
which was won by a home town kid.
The next day the boy Joined the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
A NEVER CHANGING POLICY
In AN EVER. CHANGING WORLD


to many The Boston Dry Goods s+ore The careful house.
keeper Of the esure past expected merchandise Of high
quality that would her Faithfully through long Now
with renewed interest the serviceby Of every purchasew
bonds buy and pay-he modern Washnq+oan
quite naturally Woodward Lo+hrop The modern store that
has grown quiet beginnings For years Of chanqnq fashions
and conditions have altered the precep upon
which the store founded giving you The best possible
Woodward Lo+hop makes neverchangng policy seek
out for you all that qua+y durable materials sturdy
workmanship coors Of which you quickly tire and deqns
so beautifully executed that their appeal is never |os+
Shopping Woodward Lo+hrop 943 every dollar buys its
most for again the +hrne Of quality buying.
Todsy wartime economy +bu+e quality ideals always
and ong-+em saving
Buying quality you inves+-not spend
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
STREET PHONE Dsa1c7 $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

being placed on the market. as
protection 10 the public.
1t was ordered that SIS Be
appropriated to pay a part Of the
expense of Fire Chief Leroy
Torres TO attend a school Of II
strUctiOn TO be held IN Miami for
fire chiefs and fIremen- TINS
was in acceptance Of an invita-
ton sent TO the local chief by
Chief Chase Of the Mann FIRE
Department
A resolution was adopted pro
viding that applications be made
to the utility companies for =
water supply and electric pozer
for the new proposed muniCpa
hospital al Stock Island
tn milk ordinance Vas taken
I'D for discussion. with two s0czI
dairymcn, ]. Roland Adams and
Juan Lopez. and n lie Ponies
CT a Miami concern. IN attend
ance. all Of whom addressed the
council on the subject
DR.. J. B. Parramore. head uf
the Monroe County Health UuIt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
:: SOCIETY ::
oessssssessssesssssssssseee
STEPHEN c. SINGLETON REVIEWS KEY
WEST PLAYERS THE VINEGAR TREE
nv STEPHEN c. SINGLETON
Executive Secretary Key West Chamber of Commerce

But, the toughest, and the best
Of us (often the same person. pipes
down in the presence of women
and especially children. ~
Vinegar Tree felt no such in
kibitiops, TIC, an. audience COM
bosed largely of women and CHI
dren, It made & Jest of vfrginity,
dragged in few references to
ssex;'b and riiest of the women
and children in the audience heard
the words God" and Damn"
used more abundantly than they
had heard them in the previous six
months, if any.
1t is to be hoped that the next
presentation by the Key West
Players will be the work of an au-
thor whose poverty of mind is not
so acute that lacking wit he must
substitute the dialogue of the tur-
bulent open spaces.
Or, if this hope may not be
realized, the suggestion is offered
that the name, key West Play
ers," be changed to Washington"
or New York" Players, so that
the peqple pay use their judy
rnent Mhan it scomes t9 dsciding
just Azlhkh rhenbeaSi of their FAM
lilies may properly be provided
For, II TIE ounda lions Of Afaer-
lean society ware afyWhare being
undermined, It's in the iotisfshing
resorts of parasites where the an
Gent standards of American man.
ners are corroded.
Key West, the real Key West,
Is not sophisticated" 1t is
American-old fashioned, if you
like that word better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
Harris School Honor Roll

0AAAS kSSAAOQA k10tiOk
Hnoor Roll of pupils for the
last six-week study period at the
Harris School follows:
lib and c - Mrs. Watkins,
teacher; Wayne Huddleston, A.
G. Boyer, Robert Appelrouth.
1B-Mrs. Stricken, teacher;
Patricia Byrd.
1A-Miss Williams, teacher;
Allen Mundy.
2B and "A raMiss Haskins,
teacher; Frank Roberts, Jimmie
Butler, Patricia Ann Johnson,
Robert Lastres, Vita Barroso,
Julie Lange, May Ranger, Faye
Ross, Linda Sue Hankamer.
2A-Mrs. Somers, teacher; Bar
bara Jean Pinder, Ruby Ennis,
Myrna Curry, Shirley Thomp-
son, Clements Betancourt, Gus
tavo Perez.
3B-Mrs. Huddleston, teach
er; Jimmie Cooper, Richard
Roberts, Mitchell Appelrouth.
3A-Mrs. Albury, teacher; Joe
Faulk, Billie Osterhoudt, Rosina
Cooper, Gerre Gray, June John
son, Judith Martin, Donna Nc
Nab, Allene Speer, Gail Sweet
ing. June Yates, Amanda Hen
riqueZ.
4B-Miss DUNCAN, teacher:
Grace Fernandez, Martha Anne
Gandolfo, Jimmy Lamberson,
George Thompson, Doris Tyson,
ST sdfa5Tls Nv Wells Sll,,e
4A1-Mrs. Mundy, teacher;
Patsy Crawley, Jacquelyn Duane,
Helen Jefferson, Ruth Hanka-
mef,' Paul Gibson, Jr., Lillian
Sawyer. ab se
5B-rMrs. Mathison, teacher;
Leonard Salazar, Christine Las
tres, Joyce Gibson, Dorene
Clawson, Carolyn Betancourt,
Barbara Delgado.
5A-Mrs. Russell, teacher; De-
lores Ennis.
6B-Mr. Carey, teacher; Ralph
DuBreuil, Betty Bowman, Vir-
ginia Cox, Sophie Roberts, Clara
Armayor.
6A-Mrs. Ely, teacher; Lenora
Mathison, Harry Carey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

Frances Kallahan, Richard Kerr,
Patricia Byrd, Dorothy Johnson,
Mary E. Roberts, Sylvia VIZ,
liams.
1A-Miss Williams, teacher;
Marilyn Adams, Dean Brown,
Donald Ewton, Gilbert Gates,
Kenneth Kerr, Johnnie LANDER
son, John Lowe, Allen Mundy,
Robert Muse.
2B and A-Miss Haskins,
teacher; Jimmie Butler, Frank
Roberts, William Roberts, Gin
ton Warren, Bruce Cleare, Billy
DuBrueil, Jack Gibson, Norman
Hicks, Donald Key, Jud Pettis,
Vita Barroso, Julie Lange, Rose
mary Lowe, Marilyn Martin, Pa
tricia Mills, Shirley Nelson, Faye
Ross, Linda Sue Hankamer.
2A-Mrs. Somers, teacher:
Camille Walterson, Elizabeth
Walterson, Barbara Jean Pinder,
Jewel Gardner, Hortense Calleja,
Hilary Higgs, Carlton Pinder,
Thomas Archer, Gustavo Perez.
3B-Mrs. Huddleston, teacher;
Rosario Lopez, Fay Pent, Doris
Piarott, June Haun, Tommy
West, James Pettis, Neil Berg
strom, Donnie Carbonell, Hilton
Sawyer, Sammie Nodine, Jimmie
Cooper.
3A-Mrs. Albury, teacher;
Tony Barrera, Kenneth Baza,
Jerry Carter, Kenneth FELTON,,
Julius Pinder, Barbara Black
welder, Rosina Cooper, Peggie
Creech, Patricia Cruz, Ruth
Haun, Allene Speer, Gail Sweet
ing, June Yates.
4B-Miss DUNCAN, teacher;
Billy Cruz, Jimmy Curry, John
Curry, Jimmy Lamberson, Chas.
Sanchez, Walter Walterson, Wv
ian Cox, Anita Fernandez, Grace
Fernandez, Beverly Gibson, Mary
Ellen Kelly, Pauline Mills.
4A2-Mrs. Meador, teacher;
James Ewton, Jesse Martin, Joan
Kimball, Margot Mowatt.
4A1-Mrs. Mundy, teacher;
Horace Averette, Kenneth Key,
Willard Solomon. Gay Lou Bar
roso, Ruth Rose Gibson. Sarah
Roberts, Mary Lou Solomon,
Jacquelyn Duane, Ruth Hanka-
mer.
5B = Mrs. Mathison, teacher.
Leonard Salazar, Joyce Gibson,
Dorene Clawson, Joe Johnson
Aurelia Villate.
5A-Mrs. Russell, teacher; Ma
rio Brandy, John Richard Clause,
Graham Conner, Donald Curry
Joe Curry, Herman Johnson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

The title of the play seems TO
be appropriate. Seldom has SO
talented and personally, gracious
an organization, labofing for q
most worthy cause, sponsored bye
fine civic club, inflicted on an ur1.
suspecting community so s6tH an
offering. .Aiud
It is what may be called so
phisticated' play. which, being in
terpreted, means something alien
to the standards of Americans still
in the era of the homely virtues
that distinguish Americans from
the parasites that shed a phos-
phorescent glow abroad in the cap
itals of Europe, and the night club
areas of New York and Washing
ton.
But these standards do not
thrive in the climate of Key West,
except in few obscure spots
which meet the necessities of those
who resort to them, feeling assured
of congenial surroundings. The
play would have called for no
criticism had it been presented to
Sophisticated" audience. &
Perhaps few communities can
surpass Key West when it comes
to the frequent. AND vigorous use
of profanity, a vice to which the
writer pleads guilty. After all,
most profanity is confession on
the part of its practitioner, that
his vocabulary is inadequate and
that he "cusses" because he is ig-
norant of language that will better
define his sentiments. So this is
not crusade against profanity,
little as can be said in its favor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
FOUR WOMEN ORDERED
TO GET OUT OF TOWN

The case against Ula Bials,
Jane Woods and Gertrude Nor
rison, charged with fighting,
was dismissed yesterday after
noon by Justice of the Peace
Raul Carbonell, who ordered
them to leave town.
Irene Ezell, charged with vag-
rancy, was discharged and she
too was warned to leave Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
THREE ARTISTS TO
EXHIBIT PAINTINGS

On Saturday and Sunday, May
S and 9, Marion Kt'Winter, Alice
Dudley and Joanna Taylor, MEM
bers of the Key West Society of
Artists, Will present an exhibition
of their paintings at the U. s. Ho-
tel Casa Marina.
Army and Navy personnel are
extended a cordial invitation to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
WPA BIGGEST

Continued from Page One)
other reason than its airport build
ing program.
The majority of u. 6. airports
were built or improved by WPA.
In all, more than 800 airports re-
ceived WPA attention. Almost
without exception, they are in mill
itary use today. Our air forces
training program would be years
behind its present peak without
those WPA airports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
Harris School Perfect
Attendance

Perfect attendance record of
pupils at the Harris Grammar
School for the fifth six-week Pc
Rod of the 1942-'43 school year
follows:
1B and c = Mrs. Watkins,
teacher; Kenneth Bearup, Billy
Begleman. Richard Hall, Wayne
Huddleston.
1B-Mrs. Stricken, teacher:
Thomas Averett, Henry Base
Gilbert Cananlejo, John Gardner,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
COUNCIL APPOINTS
Continued from Page One
normally would pass on the ap-
plication.
Mr.. Russell will render a de-
cision on all future applications
in lieu of a plumbing board.

S. c. Singleton, executive sec
rotary of the Chamber of Com
merce, addressed the council
relative to the radio broadcast
out of Fort Lauderdale in which
Key West was given much valu-
able publicity. Mr.. Singleton was
requested to write to Fort Laud-
erdale and extend the thanks Of
the City Council for the excel
lent program advertising the IS
land City.
An ordinance was passed or
its first reading providing that
all fresh meats coming into Key
West be inspected locally before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
BRITISH EIGHTH ARMY

Continued from Page One)
traced to the efficacy of Allied
planes in their attacks on ship
ping in the Mediterranean in the
last two days. During that time
a. Axis ships that were trying
to reach Tunisia with supplies.
q Oh % M
were sent to the bottom and 1--WE
Italian destroYers also were
sunk. qam pss 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

Carmen Avila, Edna Elwood,
Dolores Ennis, Shirley Papy.
6B-Mr. Carey, teacher; Ralph
DuBreuil, Betty Bowman. Doro-
thy Carbonell, Virginia Cox,
Juanita Davis, Sophie Roberts,
Lillian Stewart, Beverly Suarez.
6A-Mrs,l Ely, teacher; Loret-
ia Carbonell, Gloria Brown, Pa.
tricia Harrison, Alton Norris, Al
Goehring, Maurice Ghingold,
David Pettis, Eddie Weatherford,
Wynae Dawson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
RECITAL TONIGHT
AT ST. PAUL'S

There will be an organ recital
presented this evening, begin
ming at 8 o'clock, at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church, under the di
rection of Stanley Plummer.
An excellent program has been
arranged, and an evening of
great pleasure is promised all
who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

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SPOKE O. "a 49, 49,
7 wzs Eec1eE - e D
ParrzElore z11 n 1zcZZ -ZEE
regzLz- Clps - EZ@ - @1
dziries rhe-e 49, s- ~ -
Key Ws
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Little
change in temperature tonight.
Florida: Little change in tenn
perature tonight with showers
along southeast coast.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

japanese broadcast reveals loss
of two admirals at Midway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

Chinese leaders urge speeding
up of the Pacific war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

Motor freight volume in March
1876 per cent above February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
E.W.T. (City Office)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-08

Relative Humidity
1870
Tomorrows Almanac
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
INTENTION TO WED

Edmon Lewis, Florence, Miss
Lurline Harper. 121 Pascagoula ST.,
City.
Dove McGowan-Ozillee Homes,
Tougaloo, Miss.
Johnnie Harris-Mary E. Robin
son, Hazlehurst, Miss.
Reubin Jenkins, 113 Yellow ST.,
Indiana, O.-Fannie Lewis, Tonga
loo, Miss.
Lewis Jenkins-Eula Mae Bolton,
l440 Barrett st.
Will Byrd-Anna Bell Jackson,
100 higgins ST.
James Smith-Corine Smith,
Ridgeway ST.
George Hanney-Linnie Stamps,
R. 4, Jackson.
Tom Golmore, 916 Crown ST.
Henrietta Lowary, GIG Eastview.
Charl e Observation-Disclosures
Dixon, GIT Lynch st.
Joe Edwards Hunter, 721
Redmonds Alley.
Ed Berry-Ilee Williams, 124 w.
South, st.
Ezra Cornelius Brown-Mary Lee
Odens, R. l, jackson.
Jim Burrus-Viola Games, 635
Rose st.
Leroy Ratcliff-Annie Mae Car
ter, r. 5, Jackson.
Frank Marcelias, 757 E. Fortifi-
cation St.-Mardie Campbell, 407
N. Parish st.
Carrot White-Willie Mae Robin
son, 701 Sarl st.
Joe Johnson ilda Steen, SIS N.
Parish st.
James Al. Sims, Bolton. Miss
Mary r. Parker, Flora, Miss.
George Lewis-Manie Reed, 258
E. Davis st.
Leon Small, 2O10 Pleasant Ave-
Ida Bell Hamilton, TOO Olin st.
/. K. C. Stewart-Magnolia Frank
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
HONORED WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Selena Velma and
Master Lewis Helm, Jr., were show
cred with lovely gifts at their Birth
day Party, Monday, July 10, on
the beautiful lawn of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Garrett
at 1903 S. Mckinley st. The chill
dren both having birthdates in the
same week made it a double affair
Mrs. Sadie Bynum, the youngsters
aunt played an active part and made
the party very interesting by SUI
pervising various games and songs.
Several parents remained through
out the evening to witness the Gala
affair. After two hours of fun on
the lawn the children were ush-
cred in to view gifts and to sing,
Happy Birthday To You" The
lovely Birthday Cake centered the
dining room table and the light
ing of the candles, wish making
and blowing out of candles were
happily participated in by all the
young people.
Mrs. Selena Helm Butler, mother
of Selena and Lewis returned from
Gary, Indiana to be at the party.
She reports a very enjoyable hon
eymoon, Those sharing the pleas
ures of the affair were: Masters
Kermit, Bernard, and Sherrial Hol-
ly, T. c. Almore, Jr., Jack john
son, Reginal Willis, Verbs Earl
Wolfe, Nathaniel Henderson, James
Hill, Charles M. Jones, Rodney l..
AImore, Johnnie Jones, Jack Pow
ell, Charles Garrett, Little Misses
Barbara Nolen, Jean, Sonny and
jeanette Henderson, Doris and Jen
ME Almore, Jean Powell, Wilma
Jean Samuel, Yvonne Ramsey, Bob
bic Nell Armstrong, Barbara Ann
Wolfe, Evely and Trulette Apple
white, Bobbie Jean Edwards, Agus-
tine, Rosetta and Beatrice Martin,
George Ethel Catchings, Pearlette
Willis, Eloise Hill, Dorothy Dean
Thomas, Martha Bell Campbell, ALL
cen johnson, Johnnie Ruth Nc
Claim, Eleanor Barnes, Dana John
son, Jean and Carolyn Garrett.
Little Savannah Miller and Mas
ter Willard Johnson, Jr., were UNI
able to attend but were well rep
resented with useful gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
PARTY AT SOLDIERS
CENTER DRAWS $50

One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the past week was the
Bingo Party given at the Soldiers
Center in which 1870 soldiers from
the M O. P and Jackson Air Base
and their friends participated.
Throughout the evening Bingo was
played with many useful gifts being
given to the winners. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
E. Norman, director, Mrs. Alice Lat
timore, assistant director, and other
volunteer workers.
Another very enjoyable event
was the Tag Dance given at the
Center Monday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
LINCOLN ADDITION NEWS

A spiritual sermon was rendered
by Rev. Jenins the pastor of Mt
Zion Church Sunday. A nice con-
gregation witnessed the services.
Mrs. Ollie Travis was entertained
by Miss Henrietta Robinson. of Pop
ular Street, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alice Singleton is on the
sick list. At this writing she is
recuperating nicely.
Mrs. c. P. Thomas of Midway
Street, recently heard from her
brother, Sgt. T. S. Dees, saying
that he would be home some day
Sgt. Dees has been in the service
for two years and four months
He has been overseas for 16
months. He sends love to his
many friends. .s
Mrs. Mary Ford of Whitmo, Ar
kansas is visiting her sister-in-law
Mrs. Alice Singleton.
Mr.. Moffett of Edwards, Miss,
while here attending summer school
at Jackson College is visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Carrie Robinson. Les
ter ST. Mr.. Moffett is one of the
Kinds county teachers.
Revival is on at Caney Creek
Church. Rev. Johnson of the First
Temple is conducting the meeting
Rev. Willie Jenkins is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
Rust College
Has Large
Enrolment

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, July
29.-In spite of the demands of the
Army for men and women, the en-
rollment at Rust College for the
first summer session was approx
mately 200.
Courses in educational workshop
combination meeting the plans of
the State Department of Educa-
ton and the streamlined program
of the regular college were offered
Among the staff members were:
J. A. Buckner, specialist in reading
from the city school system, Mem
phis, Tenn; Miss B. ]. Lemon, Jean
es teacher of Pontotoc and Cal
houn counties, assisted by Mrs. Vel
ma Ware Robinson, Jeanes teacher
of Webster and Choctaw counties,
and Mrs. Geraldine Brown White,
Jeanes teacher of Pamela county,
conducting the workshop activi-
ties; w. A. Higgins, principal of the
Clarksdale City school, American
history and socio-economic sub
jects; Professor D. w. Wilburn and
Mrs. C. T. Griffin, French and
English; Prof. T. P. Harris, math-
ematics; Prof. G. o. Caldwell,
chemistry; Miss M R. Jackson, BIZ
ology; Mrs. c. a. Williams, home
economics and first aid; S. L. Crit
fin and Hugh NJ Gray, shop work;
Mrs. E. M. Mccoy, Spanish; Mrs.
E. o. Rogers, physical education;
Miss Nathalie Doxey and Mrs. F.
N. Eaton, vocal and instrumental
music, respectively. r.. H. Neville,
general science and advanced ed
ucation; Mrs. w. A. Waters, paint
ing and drawing; Victor Williams,
plastic arts; W. T. Mcdaniel, band
music; Rev. j. H. Graham, Bible
and religious education; Miss Tween
Starks, business classes; w. H.
Burnside, PSYCHOLOGY and global
geography; Mrs. S. K. Phillips,
Jeanes teacher of Marshall county,
English education and children's
literature.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-31
THE FRED SCOTS
ENTERTAINED

Last week Jacksonians were vel
coming home Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scott, popular young couple who
since their marriage several months
ago have made their home in Chi
cago where MIR. Scott was employed
with the Chicago Bee"
Outstanding among the social
courtesies extended this popular
couple is the Bridge Party given by
Mrs. Viola Summers in her beau
tiful home on West Pearl st.
Guests who enjoyed the Bridge
and the delicious buffet luncheon
were: Prof. and Mrs. B. A. Black
burn, DR.. A. NJ Hair, Mrs. Emily
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene, Prof.
]. D. Hardy, Mrs. Johnnie Middle
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Cypress, Miss Gladys
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bea-
die. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young, Mr..
Edward Lee, Prof. H. T. Sampson
and DR.. ]. H. Shirley, new resident
physician at Jackson College.
The Scots were guests in the
homes of their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. R. A. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Beadle. This trip home was
occasioned by the fact that Mr..
Scott is to be indicted into the
army soon.