The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 21, 1954, Page 7

WHAT DID THEY DO? Avother term is about to begin, yet we cannot forget that of the past year. Many changes are now upon the scene. It is only natural, however, to recall with Douglass Schiool Releases Faculty And Plans For Year The faculty of Douglass School ! Fordham University in New York | Where he is studying toward am |M. S. degree in educational psy- | chology in guidance and measure- jments. He will receive his degree et I i i Hl E & Hl eas a i A.M.B. ZION CHURCH — Whitehead and Angele Sts. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:48 AM. —V.CE., 7 P.M ‘Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. © | ‘THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME POR YOU Rev. A, Franklin Hooper, Pastor . Commander Harold Myhre, Asth district commender and Mrs. Beulah B. Meier, 18h district pre- eel os The first of te school term will Id in the auditorium at 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, August 25. REMINDER TO PARENTS Parents are reminded that all children in grades 1-6 are to pay $3.00 at registration to oe purchasing of sup- a a 1f money is riot available, in full, somé arrangements should bé made to pay saihe on the installment plan. NOTICE School begins for students on August 30 at 8:20 a. m. k Around Bethel Bethél’s Ushers Board met at ; {the home of Mrs. Malinda Far- rington, the president. Mrs, Green J. Alston, | W2§ the hostess. Hea ecb i $38 Hs ay i E i a3 Fe ent i (Weather . Vandeline con- ie z e of the late Mrs. to "| féturn and wished her President expressed joy in seeing so many members out. The members thanked the president in @ most hap- py vacation on her trip whith shé will soon make to New York. Following the business session, ad repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rosalie Hall. Mrs. Malinda Farrington re- quests all member to be out Sun- lay for the meeting of the Ushers | Alexander, and Alfredo Sands. inion which will be held at 3:30 . ™m. at Bethel Church. All mem- ke are asked to come prepared for the program. The Junior Ushers Board of Be- thel A, M. E. Church was given Supper Saturday afternoon at 5:30 at the church center by Mrs. Ma- or Farrington and Mrs. Marie In gratitude the children pre- Senited the hostesses with beauti- ful gifts, The supper served consisted of yellow ricé, fried chicken, macar- oni salad, hot rolls, cold drinks afid éandy, BEAUTICIANS CLUB TO GIVE PARTY The Beatiticians’ Club met at the home of Mrs, Grace Stubbs, 718 Thomas Street. The regular business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Sands, 313 Amelia Street, August 17. At this meeting it was decided to give a Pokeno party at the home of Mrs. Grace Stubbs, 718 Thomas Street at 8:00 p. m., August 28. Mra, Alexander’s Daughter Graduates At Dillard Miss Demoris L. Nesbitt recent- ly received @ Bachelor of Arts de- gree in mathematics and science from Dillard University, New Or- leans. She is the daughter of Mrs. Shula B. Alexander of Key West, Florida, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Alexander of Madison, Florida. She plans to en- ter the University of Michigan in January. Patients at Monroe General Hos- Pital during the week were: Miss Mary Brown, Johnny Pippiens, Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs. Rose Du- bose and James Richardson. Start School In Comfortable and Durable RED GOOSE SHOES ? FOR CHILDREN Exclusively at elrouth’s Shoe Center PHONE 2-2532 For Your Comfort is busy preparing for the coming year as the following calendar will show: Pre-School Panning During the Pre-School Panning Period the school day will begin at 8:00 and end at 3:30. Lunch hour has been designated from 12:00 until 1:00. Following is the schedule of the Pre-Planning Period for the rest of thé session: MONDAY, August 23— 8:00 a. m., Individual for personal use and office filés. Thorough planning must include: A.A complete overview of work to be taught . Survey of materials needed | | . Survey of Field trips needed . Survey of Films needed . Daily preparation on part of teacher - Command of motivation 3 techniques . Clean wholesome neat surs| To It in groups. TUESDAY, August 4% — 8:00 a. m., Grades 1 - 3 — Out- line-yeats activity and set up calendar Grades 4 - 6 — Outline gc- tivity and. set up calendar’ Grades 7 - 12 — Pick up supplies and store 10:00 a. m., Grades 45-6 — To Poinciana(Rep) Grades 1-23— Resume planning Grades 7-12 — Resume in- dividual. planning WEDNESDAY, August 25 — 8:00 a. m., Lecture 10:15 a. m., Committee Reports 1:00 p. m.,. Grades 1 - 2 - 3, Poinciana Grades 4 - 5- 6 Pick up supplies Grades 7 ~.12, Report on survey TUESDAY, Aiigust 26 — 8:00 a. m., Grades 1 3 Pick _Up supplies Grades 4 - 6 Check -class- rooms Grades 7- 12 Check classrooms 10:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., Grades 1 « 12 Check rooms 2:30 p. m., Registration Proce- dure Douglass is very fortunate in having a. most alert faculty this year. Following are the teachers: Elementary teachers: Mrs, Lor- raine W. It, Mrs. Harriet Chip- chase, Miss Ruth Rodgers, Miss Mercedes Hannibal. Mrs. Mildred Brown Hartis, Miss Enith Thomp- son, Miss Edith - Watts, Mrs. Vandeline Edwards, Mrs. Shula New teachers in the elementary department are Mrs. Ruth Smith of Oriental, North Carolina, grad- uate of Winston-Salem. Teachers College, North Carolina; and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Francis of Ocala, graduate of Florida Aand M Uni- undings Hl Suggested that you work in your indi rooms rather than | / versity. Miss Geraldine Mingo is the teacher-principal. of the Grace Jones school at Marathon. High school teachers: Mrs. Car- rye H. Minor, Theodore T. Sands, Mrs, Isbel Sands, Mrs. Mi: Crutchfield, Milton M. Thom; 4 George Dean, Alfonso Dean, and Alfred Saunders. New teachers are Charlie White, graduate of Florida A and M Uni- versity, and Robert Fennell, grad- uate of Howard University, Wash- guidance department and “Mrs. inifred Sands Johnson is librar- ian. Professor C, C. Seabury is the principal. Bass Child Christened Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Bass had their son, Larry A. Bass, christen- lowing the 11:00 a. m. services. Rev. Everette, the pastor, officiat- ed. Sponsors for the child were Mrs. Carrie Colebrooks, Mrs. Maria Al- len, Mrs. Thomasinia Dunn, Jim- mie Johnson, Quinten Goass and Floyd Matis. Visiting Lt, Louis Thomas is his former classmate at Florida A and M University, Tallahassee, Flori- da, Robert Walker of Pensacola, Florida. Robert Walker will return to Flo- tida A and M University this Fall to work on his M. A. degree, Visiting Rev. and Mrs, T. J. Crutchfield (Mizpah Symonette) at their home, 806 Thomas Street, the summer, were their re- latives, Mr..and Mrs. C. H. Crutch- field and granddaughter, Patsy of RUMMAGE SALE Women of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church will held @ rum- mage sale at St. Peter's Hall, St., August 27, start. he Tallahassee — Construction re- cently got underway for a $250,- 0000 addition to the dining hall and a $150,000 addition to the ROTC wing at Florida A and M University. Sida hale In other building activity at the university, the $45,000 guest house is now open for occupancy, and the division of home economics of the school of home economies and agriculture, is expected ito be housed in its $250,000 facility by the beginning of the fall.’ school term. - Other buildings slated for con- struction include a $1,000,000 ag- Ficulture building, $400,000. teacher demonstration school, and $250,- 900 student union. A $1,000,000 seience-pharmacy building and a $937,000 men’s dormitory are Presently under construction and are expected to be ready for oc- cupancy in 1955; In addition, McGuinn, Sampson, and N. B. Young residence halls are slated to be renovated br September. Since Dr. George W. Gore, Jr., became president on April 1, 1950 the following major additions ha rary, $100,000 ROTC maintenance office building. Also completed since April 1, 1950, the $2,000,000 hospital and health center was completed and fully equipped. PERSONALS Mrs. Dyer her 4: Parks Riou, Riou, has family. Miss Sarah Evans, a former pa- tient at Monroe General Hospital, is now recuperating at home, Miss Evans is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milton Evans of Olivia Street. The Beauticians Club met at the home of Mrs. Grace Stubbs Mon- son of Mrs. Julia returned to New York extended visit ‘with the day, August 2. After the business | birth. session a delicious repast was serv- ed. The club will sponsor a pokeno party at the home of Mrs. Stubbs Auugust 28, at 8:30 p.m. * | ple and the family are invited to fond memories the happenings of yesterday. With this in mind a review of the summer activities of last year’s faculty will be given under the caption “What Did They Do?” 1. Miss Enith Thompson spent her summer in Coconut Grove, | Florida, with her mother and oth- er relatives. 2. Mrs. Mary Steele Thompson | became a mother in July and is / at home with her baby boy, Mil- ton M., Tif. | 3. Mrs. Beatrice Gilliard is at} home expecting the blessed event. 4. Miss Ruth Rodgers spent the summer in town where she had | her mother, Mrs. Martha Rodgers, | and her two nieces, Edythe and | Ursula Johnson. of Dade City, | Florida, as house guests for the summer. | 5. Mrs. Lorraine Lewis Holt spent the summer at home. 6, Miss Edith Watts attended New York University where she is studying toward ED. D. in ed- ucation for the very young. 7. Miss Mercedes Hannibal at- tended Florida A and M University where she pursued courses in Piano and organ music. She also visited Miss Flora Vesta of Tampa and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands of Miami. 8. Mrs. Mildred Brown Harris visited relatives in Richmond, Virginia. 9. Mrs. Shula Alexander spent her summer in Pinetta, Florida, enjoying her family. 10. Mrs. Vandeline Edwards spent the summer at home. il. Mrs. Harriet Chipchase svent part of the summer in New York, 12. Alfredo Sands attended next summer. 13. Milton M. Thompson attend- ed Florida A and M University where he is working toward his M. S. degree, 14, Alfred Saunders made many trips throughout the state during the summer, 15. Except for a very short trip to central Florida, Mrs, Winifred Sands Johnson spent the summer at home writing the eolored com- munity news for the The Key West Citizen. 16. Theodore T. Sands spent his vacation in town. 17. Mrs. Isabel Sands spent her summer in New York attending to her husband, Alfredo Sands, She also traveled extensively in the New England States. I al- most forgot to say that she k@pt house for her eight year- old daughter, Sandra who makes her home in New York with her mater- nal grandmother and aunt. 18. Mrs.. Mizpah Symonette | Crutchfield. traveled throughout the state of Florida and Georgia with her husband, . Rev. T. J, Crutchfield, and niece, Alice Carey, 19. George A. Dean carried on his band program throughout the summer, 20. Mrs. Carrye H. Minor at- tended Florida A and M Univers sity where she obtained certifica- tion in guidance. 21. Alfonso Dean carried out his Trecreational program throughout the summer. 22. Mrs. Lena G. Dawson at- tended Florida Aand M University where she is working toward her M. 8. degree. 23. Professor C. C. Seabury worked at Douglass throughout the summer. THEY PLAYED THE GAME By ALPHONSO T. DEAN Dear Sport Fans: In continuation of our discussion of the baseball players of the past we shall bring to your attention the performance of the short stopmen, T shall begin with one whom most of us have forgotten — “Die- go. “Diego” did everything well — fielding, hitting and throwing. Duke ‘‘Mafhado” Butler was, in my opinion, very outstanding at the short past with plenty of class, He would come in fast on slow- fond balls and could go fast on @ short-fly ball. He was also jood on tagging ruriners at second | ise. Duke was a very good lead- off man also. Dave Gallaher was a peach of a . Dave, like “Duke,” cov- ered a lot of territory with a good Edwards-Davis Nuptials To Be Held September 5 Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Alice Coleen Edwards and Joseph Walker Da- vis. The wedding will take place at the Trinity Presbyterian Church September 5, at 6:00 o’clock in the evening. The reception will be held at 9-A Fort Village following the cere- mony Friends and relatives of the cou- attend. No invitations have been sent. Miss Edwards is the daughter of Mrs. Georgiaiia Edwards and Wil- liam Edwards of Key West. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Miami. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Terrance (Myrtis Moore), 906 Galveston Lane, wish to announce the birth of a son, Terrance Mitchell Hill. Jr., July “| 28. Mrs. Ida Sands, 313 Amelia Street, was the attending midwife. | Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bell, 808 Pauline Lane, are the parents of a daughter, Octavia Louise Richard, born August 7, Mrs. Ida Sands, 313 Amelia Street, was the attending midwife. Baby weighed 8 Ibs. at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones (Jose- phone Mills) G-7 Fort Village, are the parents of.a son, Clyde Jones, Jr, Mrs. Ida Sands was the attend- ing midwife. Baby weighed 7 Ibs. 2 ozs. at Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland McBee are the parents of a baby girl, Shirley Jean McBee, born August 1, at Monroe General Hospital. The baby weighed 5 Ibs. 7 ozs. at birth. throwing arm. He knew how to play the hitters, He was small of stature but at bat he could hit hard ahd good. It was a pleasure to see him action. Lofton “Coffee” Butler is a fol- lower (in the foot-steps) of his fa- ther, It is a constant argument as to who was the better — Loton or Duke? It is hard to tell or de- cide on that. Both played at dif- ferent times with much of the same style. We don’t know what Duke would have done in this time nor what Lofton would have “sne in Duke’s time. I am leaving it up to you, I shall attempt to question most of the sport fans and try to find out as to where they can be placed. Chester Johnson, now deceased, played good short-stop. He was very powerful and threw a very hard ball. DEATHS Mrs. Anita Elizabeth Bethel, age 71, 724 Whitmarsh Lane, died at her home August 10. Funeral services were conduct+ ed Monday, August 16, at 9:30 a. m. Father John-Henry Reece, Jr., vicar of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, presided at tHe service with a Requiem Mass, The deceased is survived by 2 daughters — Mrs. Ruth Russell, New York City and Mrs. irma Neely of Key West. Several grand- children and great-grandchildren also survive her. Burial was in the family plot of the City Cemetery. Mrs. Julia Whyms, age 51, 729 Olivia Street, died August 11, at Monroe General Hospital, Funeral services will he conduct ed Sunday afternoon from St. Ma- Ty, Star of the Sea Catholic Church, The deceased is survived by her husband, Robert Whyms, 6 daugh- ters, two sons, and a host of other relatives and friends. Burial will be in the family plot of the Catholie Cemetery. Around Newman The church school delegates to the district conference in Daytona Beach, Florida, made an accurate ‘Teport to the Sunday school in gen- eral. Each expressed the joy of having gone to share with other delegates the Christian fellowship of oneness in Christ. Our delegates attended all the sessions of the conference and took Part in all discussions of subject. We were proud of the way they conducted themselves while there, They represented Newman and the city of Key West in a wonderful manner. Bs cp ve: to the convenes were vey, Janet Jacob, Gwendolyn Bosfield The junior choir rendered ser- vice Thursday night as it was de-