davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Rescuers Rewarded

Bronze bars. the Underwriting
award, went to seven f1remen,
who last December braved in
tense flame and heat" at a fire
in the rear Of 1870 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. and partici-
pated in the rescue of several
persons from imminent and
certain death"
They are Battalion Chief FL
mer F. Stein, Capt. George E.
Deaner, Rescue Squad No. /;
Sergt. Joseph r. Arendes, Truck
Co. 2; Pvts. Harry E. Gates,
Alden c. Kefauver and Charles
H. Mace Of Rescue Squad No. /,
and Pvt. Charles B. Johnston.
Engine No. /.
Bronze stars also went to four
policemen: Pvts. John w. Lynch
and Aubrey w. Martin of No. IL
Precinct for swimming to a
drowning woman in the Ana
costa River of Sousa Bridge in
August, 1855. and Pvts. John
Georgantis and Samuel L. Frank
lin Of Precinct No. 2 for entering
a flaming house in the 1900 block
of Six-and-one-half street NV.
last February and rescuine
child.
Two firemen, Pvts. Charles L.
Byram, Engine Co. 3. and Will
liam L. Mullikin. Engine Co. "a.
received honorable mention
awards for similar feats at two
different fires.
Eight Honorable Mentions
Eight policemen also were re-
cipients of honorable mention
honors. They are Pvts Charles
B. Chase. Joseph wv. Proulx.
Lewis c. Hines and Harry Levine
of No. 5 Precinct. whose "effec-
tive action resulted in the inn
mediate apprehension of a vi
cious rapist" Pvts. Edward A.
Raymond and Chester Sczuka.
of No. IL, who foiled a holdup,
and Pyts. Edwin j. Ruff and
Stanley Turner. No. IA. who were
instrumental in apprehending
wanted murderer
In addition to Mr. Reilly. the
awards committee is composed
of Fire Chief Willard II. Sutton.
Police Chief Robert V. Murray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Here's The Inside Story"
On Faster. Deeper Relief Of
COLDS ACHES
MUSCLE PAIN

Today's big news is
new modern formula
Musterole, Now con-
talns amazing pain
reliever GM-1 tglycol
monosaieylatel sci-
entficaily combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

men also received awards for
service during the past year.
The winners were selected by
the Commissioners Committee Of
Awards for Valor, Police and
Fire Departments. headed by
John A. Reilly.
Mr.. Reilly made the presenta-
tons at a membership meeting
of the Washington Board of
Trade in the Willard Hotel.
Leaped for Gun
Pvt. Connolly was cited for his
actions on January 3 when,
while attempting an arrest, he
saw the suspect draw a gun and
aim it at his partner. He leaped
on the assailant, grabbed his
gun arm and, in the struggle.
was shot in the stomach. Never
theless, he succeeded in grabbing
the weapon.
His citation says his heroic
action averted a tragedy. dem-
onstrated personal bravery and
distinguished him for gallantry
and intrepidity above and be-
yond the call of duty"
Pvt. Connolly was the only
man to receive a Silver Medal.
There was no award of Gold
Medals, the Districts highest
honor for courage and valor.
Mr.. Reilly, who made the pre-
sensations, explained that this
does not mean that the efflci-
ency Of our police and fire de-
partments has declined"
1T just happens that. during
the last fiscal year. situations
have not developed that called
for the exercise of that out
standing degree of valor as to
merit the Gold Medal award, !"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

SHOP LATE TONIGHT IN OUR BRANCH STORES
Chew
All pen I'm to SPIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

from a group of Leslie
Fay fas HONS, Armo
interfaced for permanent
shape retention
Stortino OF top:
Richly dark print, its skirt
belled out from o pointed torso
line. Turquoise or purple book
ground. Acetate and royon.
Sizes 1915. 22.o5
Christmas red or beige sheoth,
acetate and royon, crepe with
sotin droped bodice. Figure
pressing Empire line. 1915.
22.95
For holiday sporkIe, the beaded
cummerbund Of this gentle
wool Jersey. For compliments,
its softly dropped neckIine and
its color. light blue or beige.
1915. $500
W5L--hisses' Dresses. 5rd Floor
49,. olso Chevy Chose. Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Make
Dutch Door
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

No matter how far we pro-
gress in modern building, it seems
that we consistently fall back on
some of the practical and in
teresting features which for
merly adorned our houses.
/ One of the most pleasing fea-
lures of any country house is
the Dutch door, which is divided
horizontally in the center SO
that animals are excluded and
children kept in and at the same
time providing excellent venti-
lation and an abundance of light
to the interior.
Dutch doors are very expen-
sive items when you set out tC
buy one but it is one of the
most simple things in the world
to convert any ordinary well.
built door into a Dutch door.
4 If you will look at your front
or kitchen door. won will not,
there are two hinges, one at thu
top and one at the bottom
Before doing anything else, you
install two more hinges, one
above and one below the line or
which you intend to cut the door
After these hinges are in
stalled, you take down the doc
completely and proceed to GU
it horizontally. AS a rule, thi
will be through the heavy hori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

fore the door was cut. 1t cannot
fail but to operate easily and
perfectly.
The next step is to set a
quarter-round molding at the
lower outer edge Of the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

zontal bar found in the average
door.
The ensuing move is to re-
hang the lower section and then
the upper section, and inasmuch
as the hinges were installed be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

thus providing a drip-bead. Then
install a strip of molding on
the inside lower edge of the top
half of the door, so that when
the door is closed. this engages
the upper inside edge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

lower section Of the door and
prevents drafts or the escape of
heat.
There is no necessity whatever
of changing hardware. The adj
dition Of one drawer bolt in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
By ELEM

Where you wear your jewell
~ this Spring will stamp you
Immediately as being up on
the fashion scenes newest and
latest placement Of baubles.
bangles and beads.
From your chignon to your
shoes you'll find the jeweled
touch.
Many parts of the world are
contributing fashion ideas in
the "where-to-wear" move
ment.
In France, they like an i'm
portant pin nestled in a ia
vorite fur wrap.
New York models are wear
ing brooches tucked away into
the intricately designed bosom
lines Of their evening gowns.
Beauties of the Near and Far
East are fond of placing
jeweled pins in their hairdos
and Western women are
quickly adopting the trend.
When Josephine was En-
press Of France she marked
the spot where the waistline
originated with a jeweled
brooch. Twentieth century
fashionables are doing the
same with the Empire-lined
sheaths that take so admir-
ably to the jeweled and ina
ginative touch.
Emphasize an exciting col
lar line by pin pointing 1t with
a jewel. Brighten up a black
jersey top with big, bold gold
discs either plain or crisis
crossed with rhinestones or
simulated sapphires, rubies or
emeralds.
Many suit and coat collars
cup away from the face and
are scooped out. Fill in the
neckline with rope beads. pearl
bibs, or other neckline treas
ures.
Make your Jewelry the bright
spot in your Spring wardrobe
that may feature q mono
chrome look or a rich Oriental
inspired paisley cotton.
A*&
WE HEAR THAT -.
BALENCIAGA the famous
Paris designer has given Gard
ner hats the exclusive right
to his label In the reproduce
ton of his millinery designs
in America. He plans to send
the firm q series Of his original
designs every month in the
year. so that q constant flow
Of new ideas will be available.
GRACE KELLY'S measure
ments are as follows: Height,
s feet ga inches without
shoes; bust. 331a inches; waist.
% inches; hips, 80 inches.
Her shoe size is IA. but she
wears q 61a in sandals. Her
head size is 20 and her glove
measurement is 6la. This bit
Of information comes from
Helen Rose, the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer studio designer
who has been asked to create
her wedding dress. An impor-
tant design task practically
every designer in the world
has been hankering for. but
Miss Kelly has remained true
to Hollywood. 1t seems.
- -
When Elsie Frankfurter. the
well-known maternity fashion
designer, was in town recently,
she told US that one Of the
important trends Is the ire
mendous interest in skirt-length
pants. Several pants ideas
Slim Jims, Capri pants-are
included In her collection as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

editor -in-chief OF Mademoi-
selle magazine, and Carolyn
Hagner Shaw. columnist Of
The Evening Star, will be
honor guests at the 6:15 pm.
dinner show at the downtown
Woodward g. Lothrop store.
Tickets for this must be OBJ
tanned from the wedding serv-
ice department.
THURSDAY
LINGERIE for the bride.
negligee department Of Wood
ward & Lothrop, at 6:l5 pm.
in the downtown store.
FRIDAY
COCKTAIL FASHIONS at 6
pm. In the Mayflower Hotel
Lounge staged by Jelleff's.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON PARTY re-
sumes It's fashionable activi-
ties under the direction Of
Mrs. Gladstone Williams at
the Willard Hotel in the ele-
CANT Crystal Room with the
cruise and spring collection of
Evelyn Barton Brown being
featured. At 1890 pm. with
many celebrities present.
HECHTs sponsors the fash
ion show at the luncheon
event Of the Jewish War Vet
Grams, ! pm. In the Silver
Spring auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
IT'S A DATE
MONDAY

BRIDAL PROMOTION Of
Woodward g. Lothrop and
Ma d e m oiselle Magazine
throughout the week at both
stores. Every day at the Chevy
Chase store there will be a
Bridal Open House" in the
auditorium. A home furnish
ings display viii also be set UP
in addition to trousseau and
wedding fashions. Downtown
Showtime: Sis pm, 3rd floor
with Trousseau ideas being
spotlighted from all fashion
departments.
ALICE COZzENS Of Alex
andra de Markoff will be in
town all this week at julius
Garfinckel 81 Co. The beauty
consultant will feature the
Royal Jelly beauty treatment
made from the elixir of the
bee.
GUY NICoLET, famous
French makeup artist from
Elizabeth Arden's salon in
Paris Is flying to Washington
to be at Woodward g. Lothrop
all during the week. He brings
with him the very latest in
Partisan makeup techniques.
JELLEFF'S resumes their
characterization shows with
Sue Boteler in charge at the
Maydower Hotel Lounge to-
day at pm.
TUESDAY
FABRIC TROUS SEAU
SHOW at Woodward d 10th
rop. 2 pm, In their fabric
department.
WEDNESDAY,
INGA's luncheon fashion
show. l2:30-3 pm, at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel in the
Colonial Dining Room. Frances
ct Frances viii do the fashion
show and there viii be hair
styles by Emile's. At $3.50 the
show will be televised.
HECHT's win present O
fashion show at $3.50 pm. at
the st. Catherine Laboure
Church In Wheaton, Md.
Mccall pattern show, 2
pm, in the WASHINGTON
Hecht's store. A repeat show
the next day in the Silver
Spring store at 1880 pm. On
Friday the Mccall pattern
show moves to the Hecht Co.'S
Parkington-Ar store.
MOROUS BRIDAL
SHOW with Betsy Blackwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
SHTON NOTEBOOK
Where Will You Wear
Your Newest JeWelry?

well as knitted shorts. The
knit touch In a turquoise cot
ton umbrella -triped jerkin that
can be worn with skirts or
pants in a cotton knit is one of
the most attractive fashion
looks around on the maternity
scene, we think. Cotton knit
Slim Jims are on their way to
replacing house dresses because
of their real cute look and
their comfort, especially when
topped with the overblouse
with the triangular f1ared cut.
They're at Julius Garflnckel
& Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Jackson College
Lists 236 For
Graduation

DeLars Punches, Registrar at
jackson College, Jackson, Miss,
has listed 236 candidates for grad
uation May %, 1866. These in
clude Edward S. Bishop, Jr., grad
uate Of Scale Street High School,
Corinth, David Mosley, Lanier High
School, Jackson, and Thomas Rich
ardson, Myrtle Hall High School
Clarksdale, art; Katherine L. Black,
L. B. Landry High School, New
Orleans, La, Archie Buffkins,
Booker T. Washington High School,
Memphis, Tenn, Dorothy Rogers
Jones, Parker High School, Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Maudell Mapp,
Lanier High School, Jackson, mu-
sic; Bernis Barnes, Hopewell Vo-
cational High School, Collins, Al
phonzo Campbell, Jr., McNair High
School, Belzoni, Caleb Grace, Pleas
ant Grove High School, Crawford
Sadie M. Jackson and Homer Will
lian.s, Holy Ghost High School
jackson, mathematics; Betty Max
inc Bell, Attala County Training
School, Kosciusko, Elizabeth
Broome, Bowman High School
Vicksburg, Charlie Brown, Lanier
High School, Jackson, Raymond B.
Stewart, A. B. Davis High School,
Mt. Vernon, New York, Floyd
Wade, Carver High School, Tu-
pelo, and James Adams, Union
Academy, Columbus, science; Will
lie T. Allen, Grenada High School,
Grenada, Helen Anderson, Lanier
High School, Byzantine Blue, Prem
tiss Institute, Prentiss, Mertha
Brown, Campbell College High
School, Jackson, David Nelson
Perkinston High School, Perkins
ton, Leroy O'Quinn, Lanier High
School, Walter Smith, Okolona
Junior College, Okolona, Albirds
Stewart, Bowman High School
Vicksburg, Nathan Tharp, MOUND
Bayou High School, Mound Bayou
Laymon Alexander, Whisentor
High School, DeKalb, Isaac Davis
Jr., Southern Christian Institute
Edwards, H. T. McAfee, Southern
Christian Institute, Johnnie Nc
Clelland, Hickory High School
Hickory, Alfred T. McNair, Tenn
pie High School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Virdee Wiley, United States Army
Myran Cooper, Campbell College
Hattie C. Dyson and Samuel Friar
social science; Bernice Burton
Whisenton High School, Baby Ruth
Griffith, Prentiss Institute, Allent
Holmes, Yazoo City Training
School, Yazoo City, Marion M
Jackson, William Jones, Grenada
High School, Audrey Jordon, Shir
ley Owess High School, Quitman
Halle Myers, Lanier High School
Elaine Paige, Lawrence Count!
Training School, Monticello
Yvonne Wade, Lanier High School
Fannie Naylor, Whisenton Higl
School, Betty Sterne, and Malen'
Dow, Mt. Zion High School, Kill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Principal -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(OOutluuCQ i 0SC ShSI
nier a quality Of leadership seldom
found in school administrators.
Throughout his 81 years at La.
nier, Mr.. Sanders has exemplified
a philosophy that enhances the
Importance Of every student as a
person. He believes in giving the
student the benefit of the doubt
AS result this practice in dealing
with the young people, he has Sc
endeared himself with them, that
he is highly respected by all.
81 am glad that / am gradual
ing while Mr.. Sanders is here" or
81 wish / were finishing under
Mr.. Sanders" is the tone Of the
conversation heard among many of
the students, since learning that
Mr.. Sanders will definitely retire.
The leadership Of the retiring
principal has not been limited to
Lanier High School. Proving that
his interest in young people is
genuine he has used his time, in
fluence, and money on various &C.
casions to spearhead drives in in
terestof the YMCA and other OWL
organizations of our city.
During his administration Prin-
cipal Sanders has seen Lanier
High Schools faculty more than
double, being expanded to the pres
ent number of so. He has seen the
student body increase from $50 tc
the present enrolment of about
1850. In 1863 he saw Laniel
transferred into an entirely new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

tor and executive secretary Of the
Alabama councils, as saying that
Detroiters had written him for or
ganizational literature, which he
sent.
II won't tell you who they are be-
cause they are scared Of trouble"
Engelhardt was quoted.
The Free Press also quoted Or
vile Hubbard, mayor Of suburban
Dearborn, Mich, and an advocate
of segregation, as saying he under
stood citizens council chapters
were being organized in Detroit,
Lansing, Flint and Highland Park.
"We don't need one here" Hub
bard said in reference of Dearborn.
"Citizens Councils are for places
where they have problems"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

School; James Davis, Agricultural
High School; Willie Davis, Lanier
High School; Mamie Eashmon, Eu-
reka High School, Hattiesburg;
Reuben Evans, Agricultural High
School; Susie Flagg, Alexander
High School; Edna R. Ford, Lanier
High School; Arcola Foster, Alex
ander High School; Melvin Harris,
Rose Hill High School; Bettye John
son, Globe Academy, Hub; Allan
Jordan, Alcorn College High
School, Alcorn; Emma Jordan,
Southern Christian Institute; Lucy
Potter McAfee, Jackson College
High School; Hattie Mallett, Yazoo
City Training School; Melvin Man.
ming, Central High School, Boga-
loosa, Louisiana; Velma Moncure,
Jackson College High School;
Oracle Slaughter, Cameron Street
High School; Ola Smith, Prentiss
Institute; Pearl White, Campbell
College High School; Lemmie B
Brown, Holmes County Training
School, Durant; Florine Carey, La
nier High School; Lillian Carey
Jackson College High School; &c.
neva Chrismon, Lanier High School
Maggie Darden, Cherry Street High
School, Vicksburg.
Willie Harmon, Holmes County
Training School; Helen Hubbard
Lanier High School; Beatrice Ross,
Campbell College High School;
Earlean Lomax, Lanier High
School; Bobby Rushing, Leake
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

County Training School; Ermatine
Woods, Covington-Rosenwald High
School, Covington, Louisiana, Calila
Anderson, Carnelia Badgett, Mile
A. Barker, Gussie Barnes, Cert
rude Brown, Florence Fixes Camp
bell, Barbara Currie, Dorena Davis,
Phoebe Donelson, Rebecca Fouche,
Lille H. Gillespie, Elmear Hatch
er. Matte Wilson, Martha Nc
Sheppard, fedora Marley, Ruby
Newell, Dimple Osgood, frankie
Posey, Maggie Roberts, Evelyn
Stephens, Carrie Walker, James
Wardlow, Eva Wathersby, Minnie
Wright, Theodore Anderson, Ella
Blakney, Matte Wilson, Bertha v.
Brown, Erma Brown, Willie Mae
Callahan, Odessa Clark, Bessie
Cole. Minnie Currie, Ruth Davis,
Marie Dunn, Ellen Gamblin, Grace
H. Harrell, Marie Harris, Corine
Kaufman, claire Lee, Mamie M
Clelland, Rebecca Oats, Pinkie
Richardson, Gladys Robinson, Bes-
sic Strickland, Willie Wallace,
Pearl Williams, William Wright,
Hazel Bass, Bernice Banks, Eddie
Brumfield, Mary D. Coleman, Ma
RE Douglas, Emma Everett, Clara
Griffin, Dollie Henderson, Eleanor
Hobbs, Arnetta jackson, Arena
Lee, Ruthie Norton, Octavia Osby'
Ruth Parker, John Reed, Maurine
spillman, Letha Walker, Adell
watkins, Magdeline F. White, Lee
Esther Williams, Willie Lee Biley,
r, Juanita Brooks, and Illean Boyd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

her house, according to officers.
The Negro girl said she had
never seen any of the men before,
officers said.
When Ernest Dillon took the girl
to the swamps second time, Glen
Duncan, Duroe Duncan, and Ollie
Dillon left in the automobile.
Sheriff James May and Deputy
Ernest Smith of Walthall County
arrested the trio on the highway
after being notified. Ernest Dill
Ion later went to the home of an
other brother where he surrendered
himself to officers.
The date for the preliminary
hearing has not been set.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

w. Hill, Agricultural High School;
Fred Hoffman, Leake County High
School; Yvonne Jones, Yazoo City
Training School; Annie Laura
Lloyd, Lanier High School; Kath-
crime Lott, Southern Christian In
stitute; Ineva May, Lanier High
School; Deloris Myricks, Wesley
Chapel High School, Carthage;
Thelma Otis, Lanier High School;
Vergy Porter, Lanier High School;
Vivian Richardson, Cleveland High
School, Cleveland; Betty Kicks,
Harris High School; Oracle Rodg-
ers, Piney Woods High School,
Piney Woods; Noble Shoto, Camp
bell College High School; Mari
nell Stinson, Grenada High School,
Grenada; Alease C. Swazzer, La
nier High School; Arnian Terry,
Natchez College, High School,
Natchez.
Lee Eta Veal, Lanier High
School; Minnie Washington, Came
ron Street High School; Mary Lou
White, Coahoma Junior College,
Clarksdale; Anna Wilson, Mayo
Underwood High School, Frankfort
Kentucky; Ellen Wilson, Edward
Waters High School, Jacksonville,
Florida; Chrysteen 'Winfrey, Attala
County Training School; Pearl M.
Allen, Jackson College High School,
Jackson; Audrey Ball, Myrtle Hall
High School; Addie M. Beasley, Ag-
ricultural High School; Willie F.
Catchings, Campbell College High
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

michael, language arts; Steve Pur-
wise, Yazoo City Training School,
William White, Evanston Township
High School, Evanston, ILL.,, Charles
Lucas, C. M. l., North Jackson,
Jack Witty, Stone Street High
School, Greenwood, Luther. Brown,
Alonzo Daniels, Jr., St. Jose de
Lima High School, Bay st. Louis,
and Eugene Jones, Bay Springs
High School, Hattiesburg, indus
trial arts;
Mary Banks and Elizabeth Bowie,
Lanier High School, Helen Brown,
Alexander High School, Brook
haven, Caroline Buckley, Prentiss
Institute, Betty Cornelius, Touga-
loo High School, Tougaloo, Vera
Davis, Mary Ludgood, Sumner High
School, St. Louis, Missouri, and
Annie Rushing, Leake County
Training School, Walnut Grove,
home economies; Ezra Anderson,
Whisenton High School, Ebert
Cobbs, Our Mother of Sorrows,
Biloxi, Paul Covington, Douglas
High School, Lexington, Kentucky,
Stanlee Greene, Dunbar High
School, Lexington, Kentucky,
George Herring, w. H. Lynch High
School, Amsterdam, New York, Roy
Hill, Oktibbeha County Training
School, Starkville, James Holiday,
Jr., Roosevelt High School, Gary,
Indiana, Roy Howard, Lanier High
School, Margie Key, Harris High
School, Meridian, Ernestine Lowe,
Lanier High School, Tyree McBeth,
Alexander High School, Brook
haven, Willie Martin, Jr., Magnolia
High School, Moss Point, Maxine
Merritt, Booker T. Washington
High School, Ashland, Kentucky,
Maude Reed, Burglund High
School, McComb, Lawrence Rhodes,
Holy Ghost High School, Jackson,
Thomas Stewart, Oktibbeha Coun-
ty Training School, Warren String
fellow, Harris High School, Lee
Howard Virgil, Marion County
Training School, Columbia, Nor
man Warner, Fee High School,
Maysville, kentucky, Walter
Brown, Mound Bayou High School,
Yvonne Braxton, Alexander High
School, Estus Hood, Utica Insti-
tute, Utica, Geneva Nelson, Lanier
High School, Robert Poe, Booker
I. Washington High School, Phila-
delphia and Charlie Afford, Tai
lahatchie County Training School,
Charleston, physical education.
Candidates for graduation with a
major in elementary education in
clude Doris T. Almore, Lanier High
School. Doris Bendenfield, Holy
Ghost High School; Barbara Bran
son, Cameron Street High School,
Canton; Arthur Bridges, Prentiss
Institute; Virgie Brown, Lanier
High School; Florida Catchings,
Holy Ghost High School; Alean
Coburn, Myrtle Hall High School,
Clarksdale; John Cotton, Jr., Win
ston County Training School,
Louisville; Luther Dabbs, Okolona
High School; Gloria Daugherty,
Agricultural High School, Clarks-
dale; Bobbie Davenport, Tougaloo
High School; Ethel Davis, De-
Priest High School, Hattiesburg;
Sara Dilworth, Scale Street High
School, Corinth; James Dykes, La
nier High School; Madge Evans,
Agricultural High School; Johnetta
Falls; Pauline Fleming, Harris
High School; Lille Foster, At
ITALIA County Training School, Kos
ciusko; Eugene Fox, Coahoma
Junior College High School, Clarks-
dale; Jerlene Gambrell, Lawrence
County High School; Ethel George,
Attala County Training School;
Elizabeth Goodman, Lanier High
School; Floyd Harris, Rose Hill
High School, Magnolia; Mary W..
Hester, Lanier High School; Corine