New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Kit. 15 "1 i i i I Theodore A. Haith, of Seattle, was recently promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the Medical Administration Corps at the Tuskegee Army Air Field, where he serves as medical supply officer, according to an announcement by the Tuskegee Army Air Field office of public relations. cherries high standard of service given at the hospital in former years. It was for this that she received the 27 Club award.

With, an interval of a sennight between, she was hostess recently at two bridge parties, one on Saturday. February 11, the other on February 19. Her lovely home on NURSING CLASS With an enrollment of 18 students, a division of nurse education began operations at Hampton institute this month, offering' a four and a half year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in nurse education. Above are shown five of the young women who, having completed two "years of pre nurslng college work, are now receiving baste professional training in CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.

The gone! convention of the National iptist Convention, U. S. A Inc will be field here Marcn 19 16. An elaborate re convention prc mm will given at the Memorial auditorium Tuesday. March 14.

Tlrejpre conventlon chorus will con sure or the members or tne cnoirs of 27 churches. Prof. E. W. D.

Isaac has been on hand to assist in traininsr the chorus, but it is under tne immediate airec i uon oi virni iee ssasxon, or i. faran Baptist churcn, zutn ana Cowart street, where the regional convention will be held. The Rev, M. Kirbv chairman of the execu tive board of the Tennessee State convention, is pastor of Mt. Paran and general chairman of the local committee.

WOMEN DO PART Tit women's Convention, tut ilfary.to the National Baptist Con vention, will hold its sessions at the Emmanuel Baptist church. 4th and South Market streets, the Rev. W. M. Robinson, pastor.

Mrs. Georgia Jones, of Mt. Paran Bantist church, is chairman of the women of Chattanooga. Mrs. Wil liam A.

Banks, of the Carter street Bantist church, is vice chairman and also corresponding secretary For reservations and information regarding the women's meetings, write Mrs. William A. Banks, 1809 Vine street. Chattanooga (4) Tenn. Deleeates arriving Tuesday.

March 14, will be assigned to their homes from the First Baptist church. East Eighth street, Tues day evening. For further miorma tlon wrjte to Rev. M. Kirby, "498 Central avenue, Chattanooga (3) Tenn.

VV Attanta Editor Faces Induction ATLANTA. G. (ANPl C. A. Scott.

editor and general manager of the Atlanta Daily World, and manager of the Memphis and Birmingham Worlds. wa notified Thursday by Fulton County Local Selective Service Board No. 5 that he had been placed in'a 1 A classification. Atlanta, Ga Society By ANITA PASO lOOMKR It's been many a day if ever since we've seen a party lovelier than the bridge affair given re cently by Mrs. H.

M. Ivey and her daughter. Mrs. Clara Ivey Wilson. The Service Men's center, locale of the party, was transformed for the occasion into a tableau of breathtaking beauty.

Centering the capacious room was a round table holding an enchanting aprange ment of maiden hair fern and white carnations, mixed with a tiny, lacy yellow flower as fragile as morning mist. A dozen palms, scattered promiscuously, encircled the center. At other vantage points Btood tall, pedestal baskets filled with cerise and white gladioli and tied with fluffy cerise bows of tulle. The 18 bridge tables were marked miniature red hatchets contain ing the table number and decorat y4 I V. Kim nVi no jtF, as propriately suggestive of Washiijg ton birthday.

These clever mark era were created by Miss Ruby Jones, popular school teacher ana friend of the hostesses. '2 The Washington motif, was further emphasized, in the tallies, silhouettes of George and Martha Washington, and in the petit ors, iced in white and embossed with tiny red hatchets and bunches of Hunter street was lavishly deco rated with flowers for both oc casions and the prizes at each affair Were identical. The winners at the first party were Mesdames Alice Clement, Ruth Hume. Emma Allston and Frances Belcher. At the second affair, Mesdames Sophronia Wash ington, Louise Elder.

Carrie Harper and Ollie Westmoreland re ceived the prizes. The conference for the study of the need for business education among Negroes brought several in te persons to the city last week. Among them was Mr. and Mrs. B.

T. Braahaw, of Richmond, Va. Mr. Bradshaw is 'president of the Virginia Mutual Insurance company, and president of the National Insurance company, and his wife is as pretty as a picture. While here they were the house guests of those charming additions to Atlanta society, the Wallace Van Jacksons, who are themselves formerly of Richmond.

During their brief stay, the Bradshaws were honorees at a number of small, informal affairs including a cocktail party by the Jacksons. One of the things that this writer has always admired about C. L. Harper is his intrepidity It was his lack of fear of undertaking the seemingly impossible that gave Atlanta an athletic field. It was hk hTin.

i sPirit of daring that produced with a burning red taper and whintnT, mnnmlnt the Booker Washington monument remainder of the delectable menu was served by candlelight. Prizes were captured by Mrs. Helen Salter. Miss Oziel Fryer, Mesdames W. D.

Thomas, S. M. Lewis and W. S. Cannon.

It was little more than a year ago that Mrs. Sadie Powell received the 27 Club award for out standing community service. Last week she society's vote as a charming hostess. Anyone achiev ing sucji varied honors is irrefut shlv versatile Sadie belongs to that group of valient women who carry on the tasks beftun by their deceased hus bands. You see, during his life time.

the late Dr. C. W. Powell owned and operated a private hos vpital. Since his death several years ago.

Sadie has maintained the same in front of the high school. It was courage that made a course in the method of exercising the franchise a unique part of the curriculum at Washington High schooL Since his retirement as principal of that institution he is carrying that same spirit of valor into his job as head of the local branch of the NAACP. The latest evidence of that fact is his bringing to Atlanta that high priced entertainer, Dunninger. the mentalist. heard over the radio every Wednesday night.

Atlantans justified his faith in them by turning out by the thousands, and we believe that the treasury of the NAACP was enriched by the effort. Valdosta, Ga. By SALL1E ROBERTS Pvt. James H. Bell, statitoned at Fort Warren.

is home on furlough Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Edwards, were notified recently that their son. 2c Seaman Willie Lee Edwards, is located overseas Mrs. Lucille Anderson has returned to Columbia.

S. C. Mrs. Addie Lee Johnson, of Washington, D. is guest of Mrs.

Lula Mclntyre Miss Helen Morgan and Howell Mills have returned home, following a visit in Detroit, where the former was call ed due to the illness of her father. Miss Jphnnie Winbush. of Newark, N. J. is in the city due to the death of her brother, Luther Winbush.

Jr. George Scott has returned to the city following: a 10 day business visit in Detroit, Mich. Last rites were conducted for Mrs. Lillian Brown. Wednesday The Club Bail social was held at the home of Miss Marie Burnam.

nursing. They are shown tn the nursing arts laboratory at Hampton with Miss M. Elizabeth Lancaster, acting director of the division and Instructor of nursing arts, who, in a lecture on health conservation, discusses the prevention of pointing out the anatomical construction of the eye. The students are, left to right, front: Misses Mary Whiten, of NASHVII.IJC. Tenn.

More than 47 students from different Islands of the Caribbean sea. Central Africa, and 20 States in the Union are enrolled for courses in the Depart ment of Social Sciences at isk university, it is revealed by Mrs. Minerva H. Johnson, administra tive assistant of the department. Of the students who have regis tered in social sciences, there are three lawyers and businessmen from the Republic of Haiti.

They are Franck Leeendre. of Les Qayes, a student of anthropology and sociology: Max Lw Etheart, of Port au Prince, a student of education, sociology, and public finance, aid Clement Jumelle, of Saint Marc; a student of economics and sociology. Each was a practicing attorney for six years in Haiti before coming to the United States last summer for further study. They came to Fisk university through the Institute of International Education and the State Department in Washington, D. C.

DAUGHTER OF STATESMAN AT FISK Miss Luce Duvivier, for a number of years a school principal in Jeremie, daughter of a former Haitian ambassador to the United States, is also pursuing advanced study. Students from other foreign countries are Miss Elaine Engwall from the Congo: Charles Meed, of Kingston, Jamaica. British West Indies, and Miss Rena Thorbourne, from Panama City, Panama, who also came to Fisk through the Institute of International Education and ihe State Department in Washington, D. C. HAITIAN PROFESSOR The course in social psychiatry is being offered by Dr.

Louis P. Mars, professor of psychiatry at the School of Medicine in Port au Prince, Haiti. Dr. Mars is also a public health officer. Dr.

Edwin W. Smith, former North Carolina college at Durham, did the unusual last week bv conducting a homecoming basketball game. Queen for the occasion was Miss Victoria president of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, and a retired missionary with more than 40 years' experience in Central, East and South Africa, is special consultant at the Institute of African Studies. Informants at the Institute are Miss Fatima Massaquoi. a Vai from the Republic of Liberia; Rarao doena Motsi.

a Bechuana from South Africa, and Ako Adjei. a Ga from the Gold Coast. West Africa. AFRICAN RESEARCH The teaching of Vai and research in other African languages is under the direction of Dr. Mark Wat kins, professor of Anthropology and sociology, and a specialist In linguistics.

Speaking on the importance of the work that is being done at the Institute of African Studies, Dr. Thomas E. president the university, said, "The time has come when we Americans must realize the value of African culture as an important part of our general liberal arts education in the same way as we study the cultures of Europe." 'CAGE QUEEN' I V. is SATURDAY, MARCH 4. id FOURTEEN THE PITTSBURGH COURIER IMEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE FACULTY MEMBERS ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET' In Chattanooga March 15 Regional oaou These two scenes offer a glimpse of the annual faculty banquet of the schools of medicine, dentistry and nursing, Ms harry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn.

The college library was the scene 'of the enjoyable affair. fete 3r re Vt Price' (top, center), a senior. The queen's attendants, shown gathered around her, were Misses Alice Chavious, Newark, N. Dorothy Wilson, Tarboro, N. MEMPHIS DOWN IN DrXIE My LMJKA WOMEN'S DAY AT METROPOLITAN Annual Women's Day was observed Sunday.

February 27, at Metropolitan Baptist church. Guest speaker for the afternoon session was Mrs. A. M. Townsend cf Nashville.

Tenn. An informal reception was given at the parsonage Saturday evening in her honor. CAN SALVAGE LEADERS HONORED FOR EFFORT Leaders in the tin can salvage Jrogram in Memphis schools for anuary and the first half of the school term ending February 1, were announced this week by Mrs. Thomas N. Coppedge, education chairman.

Rufus Green of Virginia Avenue school, gathered 40.285 cans to win a $25 War Bond B. Joy as QJJ Adamstown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Whiten, of Adams town, who was the first to enroll for basic training; and besides Miss Whiten is Miss Annie Perry, of New York City In the rear are: Misses Emma Hodnett.

of Chathan. An nette Butler, of Fayettsville. N. and Annie Banks, of Hartford. Conn.

Randall Photo. of Booker T. Washington high collected 21,675 cans to win a $25 War Bond in the irst half collection, while winners of $5 in stamps include Leon Willis of Carnes school. Charles Stokes of Klondkye, 5583: R. Dotson of Caldwell, 3540, and Frank Henderson of Lester.

2367 cans. Additional bonds were also won by Rufus Green for collecting 8848 cans and Leon Willis of Carnes for collecting 5345 cans to lead the salvage program in January. Pvt. James Campbell, formerly of Memphis and New Haven, now stationed at Fort Devens, was home recently on furlough, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Nrs.

James Campbell, of St. Paul Street. Mrs. CamDbell has two other sons in the armed forces: Cpl. Charles Campbell, somewhere in England, and Pvt.

Alvin Campbell, somewhere in India. The Registered associa tion requests your present at its spring dance, March 10, at the Foote Homes auditorium, 578 Mississippi boulevard. Music will be furnished by Douglass Swingsters. Mrs. Anita Weathersby of Seymour, InL, has been in the city for a short visit with her sister.

Mrs. Barbara Dickerson. multilith operator of Universal Life Insurance company. Mrs. Elizabeth Young entertained the Cobar club Friday night in her lovely apartment on Walker avenue.

Guest of honor was Mrs. Driver of Chicago, aunt of Miss Thelma Green, ne of the teachers in the city school system. PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN VISIT CITY George Cox, vice president and agency director of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, and W. A. Clements, regional director of the company, were in the city this week to.

attend the annual district meeting for the company, with the local agency force. Dan Hancock, manager. L. McDougal. vice president of North Carolina Mutual Life, also Louise Paige, Cumberland, Gloria Martin.

Philadelphia. Wanda M. Broussard; Shreve port. Elouise Chavious, Ahoskie. N.

and Marian Mc Ghee, Oxford, N. C. president of the Merchants and Farmers bank of Durham, N. and Rencher Harris, secretary of Bankers Fire Insurance company of Durham, were also visitors in the city this week, guest of B. G.

Olive, vice president of Universal Life Insurance company. Miss Ora Lee Owens entertained the SKC club Saturday evening, February 19. A lavish turkey menu was served with cocktails and all the trimmings. Guests of the club were Misses Beatrice West, Allie Mae Stuart. Mrs.

Mabel Gooden, Mrs. Marjorie Pugh, Mrs. Annie Byrd Hickman, Misses Rosie lob inson and Jewel Strong. YWCA NEWS Monday evening, February 14, from 6 until 10 p.m., the Blue Triangle club had a very successful Silver tea. Delicious sandwiches and tea were served.

The purpose of this tea was to raise money for a delegate to the Merrie Wood Summer conference to be held at Merrie Wood, N. C. in June. Sunday. February 20.

the Blue Triangle club met at the branch at 4 p.m., to meet and hear Miss Dorothy Sabiston, national B. and P. secretary of New York City. Miss Sabiston was introduced to the group by Miss Ella Turner, secretary of the and P. girls here at Central YWCA in Memphis.

The topic of Miss Sabiston's discussion was, "What the Employed Girls Are Thinking Today." Miss Sabiston was anxious to know the girls' point of view in regard to post war planning. We are happy to say that 30 young women were present and served cocoa and cookies. Among those present were: Mrs. Reeves, chairman of the B. and P.

Branch committee. Mrs. E. P. Nabora and Miss Helen Heard.

Saturday and Sunday. February 26 and 27. LeMoyne college will be host to the mid winter meeting of the Southern Area Council of the Young Women's Christian association. The purpose of this conference 4s to make plans for the Merrie Wood Summer conference. Our' former Blue Triangle president.

Mrs. Verdelle Rice, now of Petersburg. whose husband is in the Army there, will present. We are happy to announce the re opening of our Red Cross project of wrapping bandages at the Foote Homes auditorium. For information, call the YWCA branch office.

8 2340. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, head of the department of sociology, Fisk university, was principal speaker, developing the subject. Racial Tensions Growing Olit of the Present International Sidewalks Of Norfolk By KIETTES MOSELEV Hello.

Norfolkians, everywhere! Everybody had a good time at the Chi Beta Chi dance last Friday night in he BTW high schol gym. with Clint Turners czars oi Rhythm playing. Isaac Faulkner, former Norfolkian, now of Charlottesville, also a former member, was in town for the affair Mrs. Bernice Williamson, teaching in Courtland, was home for the weekend and in attendance Mrs. Vivian DeLoatch of Suffolk came down booking very sweet in blue The Walter Russells were up from Virginia Beach.

After the dance, everyone scattered to the various night clubs to make a morning of it to follow the perfect night. All who could manage to get into Bennie Davis' new club, the Firemen's auxiliary. In talking around, I found Ernest Jackson all in a dither. He claimed it was the first Chi formal he had to attend late. He is a charter member, 1913 stock.

Dan Molloy, Portsmouth, the only Portsmouth member, came in 1914 and is still with the club. All eyes are on the Kiskr annual Black and White ball this Friday night at the Palais Royale Casino. Mrs. Thelma Hoggard is general dance chairman. The Kiskis gave the Norfolk Community hospital its beautiful new ambulance.

No wonder the folks are rushing for Bennie's club, ifc's a beaut! It is done up in blue and maroon leather furniture, gray stucco walls with a rose tint, old rose graduating to a light pink ceiling, coffee colored plush drapes, blue wall trim and border, mirrors. 3 flowers, palms and ferns. There is a Steinway baby grand piano with a Hammond solo vox, over which Miss Margery Johnson of Philly presides and by which she sings. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs.

Frank Johnson and came here from Orlando, where she was keep ing company with her aviator husband. Her dad is a former1 Norfolkian, long, long ago. She is a Temple student, likes classics, but plays and sings swing, too. Robert Brown, NYC and Norfolk, is emcee and master at the bar. USO show has 'been bill inc the oast week, with Chuck Chuckles, Stanley Facey and his bunch eivine the entertainment.

Mr. Davis opened up Sunday, February 13. iust in time to wel come Marva Louis. Nat Towles and his band into the new club, Thev were here for a dance en gagement at the Palais Royale Casino. The formal opening will be the week of March 20.

Art Tatum and Rosetta Williams are billed for the week. The club has dual membership, both gentlemen and ladies. From 4 p.m. until a tiny morning hour, one may find the best within its walls. Mr.

Davis is captain of the city's auxiliary firemen, Co. 2. who are sponsors of the club. The John Barges announce the birth of a son, their first after having been blessed with several girls. The proud father beams.

Mother and son are fine. Wedding bells rang Saturday, February 26, for Miss Yvette Brown and Isaac B. Ridley at 5 p.m., at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George William Clement Brown.

1519 Calvert street. HOW THE WORLD RUNS Mrs. Willie Rucker. New York i City, is the house guest of Mrs. Leola Dyson, 1211 W.

41st street, white Mr. Rucker is stationed at the Naval base Dr. Grannum New. York City, is now connected with the Norfolk Community hos pital, havtng come here from a S. hospital Whitt Parks.

Lambert's is honorably discharged from the U. S. Army, i having been injured in foreign battle, and is now home Cor Inous Woodard. New York City, former Norfolkian, is here visiting for a week and brings the news that Richard "Hap" Wynn, former who made New York City his home, is in the army now, and that Walter 'Yi" McCoy has in the army over a year I Auxiliary Dorothy Turner. Huachuca, was home on a furlough Diester Fox, in camp Greenville, N.

C. spent the week end with his wife, Mabel Ellis Fox. 1236 Armstrong street Roosevelt Jennings. U. S.

Navy, was home for the weekend jto see his mother, Mrs. Emma i Brown, 1430 Redgate avenue 'Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Griffin. R.

D. Drummond and Donald Hagans of Lambert's Pt, were weekend visitors in "Baltimore and Washington, D. with relatives. MissGloria Hagans, who went earlier in the week, returned a day later, bringing little Leroy Griffin. Jiy Who had been in Baltimore spending some time.

Mrs. Virgie Hagans, who has been between the two cities visiting her daughters, is ex pected back at Lambert's Pt. early in he week Bennie Goode, in camp in Mississippi, is on furlough with relatives in Lambert's Pt. Miss Elva ChaDlain. teaching at Norfolk Polytech.

spent last week ena at ner nome in Washington. D. C. Fonsbe William. S.

Army, Mississippi, came home to see his brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bell. Virginia Beach Harold MltcheJJ.

Washington. D. C. who made Norfolk his home for some time, was in the city last week James "Box head" Jones. New York City, former Norfolkian, well known entertainer, is expected in the city during next week Eugene Whldbee.

Baltimore, former Norfolkian, was a weekend visitor here Dr. Algernon Harrison Franklin." former Norfolkian. was in the, city during the week Mrs. Viola Lee, who was severely burned, is well recovered now. CITY COUNCIL TURNS DOWN APPEAL The Qfty Council turned down the Negro committee's appeal to appoint a Negro to the vacancy on the school board.

A majority voe could not be cast even though' the five members declare that no racial prejudice was felt. B. P. CLUB GIVE CARD PARTY The B. Sl P.

club. YWCA. gave a delightful card party Wednesday night at the YWCA. Washington Nearly Fifty Alien Students At Fisk U. Recreation Conferences lo nave warumc mer NEW YORK The National Re street.

Mis. creation association announces three area conferences for workers TWO OTHKR Aijks among cqlored citisensne eastern to meet ai xuuiuiuuu, vf oVi 12 14' th Western in Kan sas City, Mo, March 26 28 and the Northern at Pittsburgh, Pa, April 2 4. The theme of the conierences is "War And After." The Southeastern Area conference which includes mainly Ala bama, Florida. Georgia, Louisiana, vnainTi North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, will be held in menmona.

wna headquarters at Colored Recrea tion association, ixt v. narny President Rufus E. Clement, of Atlanta university, right, who spoke at Hampton institute on "The Future of the Negro American Life" during a program sponsored by the Negro History society of the institute, is shown with Miss Anna Patrick, of Som IT'S A BOY The Wood row Prices are proudly announcing that their new addition is a boy this time to keep company with their little girl. He's to be a The address is 148 Colley avenue. NEW PROF ARRIVES E.

Lester Totton. native of Se dalia. N. G. graduate of the Uni versity of Iowa, has arrived in the city and has already begun his work as professor of sciences at Norfolk Polytech In preparation toward filling She shoes of B.

T. Holmes, who is leaving for mert school the first of the month. BROTHERHOOD OBSERVANCE The Rev. J. B.

Henderson, pas tor of Bank Street Baptist church, prayed the opening prayer at the Brotherhood obresvance at Old St faul Episcopal church, with the Rev. R. H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist church, giving the sermon. ART LECTURE Miss Margaret Gordon, nrincinnl of the, Douglas Park school nr.

siucu over an art lecture given by Dr. Mina Kerr, white, presented by Miss Lucy A. Saunders, director, elementary education. Norfolk City, white. Dr.

Keer Is a former supervisor of Norfolk City. Dr. Keer is widely traveled and exhibited samples of peasant art in nearly every European country. MAP PLANS FOR BAPTIST MEETING The entertaining committee, consisting of 10 ministers, has made elaborate plans for delegates planning to attend the regional convention of the National Baptist Convention, USA, in Chattanooga, March 15 16. Members of the committee, left to tight, front row), the XI 1 Sfn P1 W.

M. Robin Searcle. tFht the 55, Cammon. William 'vr 5, an5. A Brydle.

Mr Rev. The Western Including mainW Illinois, Kansas. ka, Oklahoma a held at Kansas The Northern including mainly bia. Illimos. wniu, rciiusviMir: and Wisconsin.

Pittsburgh hrailo mon Recreation ford avenue, 1 A. Dorsey. Mo. I ir.a Ml est HI fat 1 lectori A. U.

PRESIDENT VISITS HAMPTON 1 Mil i erset. h' au of the who presided the and Walter R. Chiverj. tne aepartmer.t of socicj Morehouse course, who ing proiessor year ai nampion nanau to Augusta, Georg The members of Trinity CME church are lined up for great things in connection with Men day, which is to be observed at the church March 12. The Rev.

Grover H. Carter is the able minister of this flock. Under his splendid leadership during the past three years it seems that the spiritual and physical fervor of the members increased greatly. Williams Memorial CME chucch celebrated Youth day on Sunday. February 27, with addresses from the following persons: Prof.

J. W. Wallace, principal of Steed school; Prof. Charles Butler, principal of Weed school; Miss Louise Laney, probation offcer for Juvenile Delinquency among Negroes, and the Rev. C.

W. Hall, a student at Paine college. The Rev. J. A.

Hoi man, the pastor of this church, is doing all he can to encourage the avenue, with Walter Williamson and Ellis Corbett winning contract bridge prizes; Mrs. Marguerite Young, pinochle: Mjss Mary Jordan and Elbert McBride, whist. Mrs. Teresa Guy is president of the club. Mrs.

Edna Tice was chairman of the committee. youth of the wr.i are the church lender? row. The Rev. ly Boys' worker at Bt center of Augu. a.

i. ha ea worn as isovs orKer hem center in Nashville. 1j connection with h.s po: Nashville. Mf. Pitts, dur first semester yiaciua at Fisk unive: si'.

been fortunate serve as ant to Dean W. i School of F.sk sity. In Mr. Pitts has lost an aidf r. worked most valuable citizen.

He that he is doinp hard wori he is now located ar.n see: resuUs of his lat.uir Negroes of i tremely fortunate hav: Arthur J. Moore as their in connection with the ce of World Day of Praver February 25. Mrs. Moo wife of BishoD Arthur J. the Methodist Church, andl dition to beinp the mous Dishop.

is distir.zti her own risht. has extensively throughout the! States and is Kr.wr: hv an interesting' ann (rr turer. She gave a erv f.n at Trinity CMK efvirc some of the values of oraver. and lire racs in this timelv itakir.r VV CHINESE PROBE DELTA FARMING MEMPHIS. Tenn 'AX Chinese students.

Yoll. who holds the iliV.ci gree from the University consin. and Miss I 'fierce Kwan. also of the Ur.ve Wisconsin, arrived in week to betrin an investin the ateicultural condition. MississiDDi delta as they Negro.

om as Beauty evertning in Bmniv verytnine EM TtX BEAUTY SCH oid Manufocturinq CoJ Kit roll Now. or WrU tnr Ml ft tw At k'VI MOHILK IK' Become Indepenit Learn a ProfessW a A a. te Pastism turl I III. SI.