The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 27

After selecting her dress, deciding on the socks and hair ribbon to wear with it give excellent opportunity for the child to learn colors, harmony and contrast. With three or four years of this type of experience, and by experiences deriving from related activities she will have an independence, dress wise. This will give mother more time for other chores. While a child is learning to choose his clothes, he. can also learn to appreciate their value, and how to take care of them.

As it is made clear that clothes cost money, and that to keep them clean and in repair also costs money, and that money is not free, but represents her parents' time and energy. The child's attitude gradually will mature. The same suggestions apply in the case of the baby boy, whose training along this line is equally important as his little sister's. Where to Shop For your Easter hat, shop at Regina's, 151 W. 33rd Penn Arcade; Jan's Beauty Salon is the place for anyone looking for a beautiful hairdo.

Location; 23 St. Nicholas PL; enroll for a thorough course in beauty culture at Perdue Beauty School, 235 W. 125th Fifth Avenue Card Shop, Empire State Building, 34th is famous for cards to suit any and all occasions. See their beautiful line of Easter cards. West Virginia State College Club of N.

Inc. presents the acap ella Choir of West Yirrinia State College in concert at Good Shepherd Faith Presbyterian Church, 152 W. 66th Sunday, April 28, 3:00 P. M. L.

I News (Continued from ze 13) tor. Fifth Baptist Church. Rich mond, Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Battle, Brooklyn; Dr.

Hylton L. James, pastor, Berean Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Rev. Stanley nines, First Baptist Church, West bury. Dr. and Mrs.

W. Clarence Evans, Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Buckley, Dr.

Thomas S. Hartcn and Rev. and Mrs. C. D.

Gallup, Greenwich, Conn. A daughter, Sandra Ann, was born to William II. and Connie L. Chaffin Raye, of 26 Thoma Place on March 19 in Freeoort Hospital. The Rayes live in Roosevelt, Long Island.

Unity Baptist Church visited with Bethany Baptist church of Jamica, Sunday, March 31, A full bus load made the trip to honor Bethel Gospel singers. The Pilgrim Travelers quartet of Riverherd were the honoring unit. 4 SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1957 NEW YORK AGE DEFENDER 27 By JUNE LRIIUE LET BABY HELP CHOOSE HER CLOTHES Since keeping herself attractive will, in time, be one of your little girl's chief obligations both to herself and to others, it is by no means too soon for her to start learning how. The earlier she stars practicing the grooming arts, the easier it will be for her as an adult.

And one of the best days of breaking her in is to let her help select her clothes. A child often can exercise judgment long before he is is articulate. A one or two year old may not be able to express her preference in adult terms; she may merely be able to point her tiny finger to it. but she can usually let you know what she would like to wear. Of course, she will need a deal of guidance from mommy, and a large measure of patience before she becomes proficient.

If it is thought best not to follow her choice at any time, it is never vise for mother to be arbitrary about the matter. It is much wiser, on the contrary, to lure her from her choice by giving a few sound reasons why yours is bet The Scotts Receive Continued from Page 13 signed three tiered wedding cake. Guests wetfi everywhere, enjoying the hospitality of the home from playroom to the sec ond floor gift room where a storehouse of gorgeous presents were on display. Climaxing the whirl of events that have marked this interesting union, Mr. and Mrs.

Scott will, in the near future, depart for an extended tour of several European countries. Amour the ruests were: Mmrn. and Mesdames Ashtnn N. Stanton. Etirl Moms, John L.

Prince. Georse Inth.niH. Walter Taylor. John R. Fear tnc Harold May.

John linton. A. M. Younger. B.

Hi ndrick. Frank Whittakrr. William Garvin. Garrick Williams. Kd ward Bryan.

William Brown, Earl Holland, Art tier S. Drew. F.I I wood Wbite. William P. Grayson.

Earl Howell. Jos relyn Smith. Joseph W. Christian, William Greene. John Bag ie.

Also Mescrs and Mesdames Wester lt Taylor. Roliert Hatche. Henry Ash croft. Charles Earnest William. Vhumiu Seely.

Nathaniel Burrell. Frank Greene. "Chum" Reid. Grant Campbell. Jothan Coleman.

Fnrman Tapn. Jamefi W. Jrffress. Roosevelt Stroman. Howard Nash, Rudy Powell, P.

Leslie Thompson. Charles J. Birina Also Messrs. and Mesdames Rnyce H. Potts.

Clarence Jacobs. William R. Hud tns: Doctors and Mesdames William Pleasants. Charles Reid. J.

D. Jarmon. M. L. Gaines, Eurene Brandon.

Georire Grissom, B. Prcsslry ot Joseph Thomas. Georire Johnson of Korwalk, Walter Haynes, Caseins Plair, Irvine E. Shrffey. Henry B.

Lake. William McKinney, Capt. and Mrs. Lester Rnssell. Ami Mesdames Alma S.

Madison. Dorothy Day. Unix Mr W. LaMay. Ma Joy ner.

Nrllie R. Washington. Reba B. Jones. Shellie N.

Grostdry. Wtlla Mae Heninrbnnr, Frances Bcthea. Jennie Simons, Thrlma R. Carter. Dorothy Orr, Tarolyn Colon.

Emma T. Whittaker, lady Carter, Eloise Peroiv'nt. Flor Ran ome, Helen Lindsay. B. Presley.

Walker. Lenji B. Nixon. Gold a Moody. Irons Kelly, Misses Floren Bailey.

Georgia R. Washington. Elizabeth Johnson. Alis tine Simons, Beitn M. Freeman: and Mcssers.

Charles Hunt. Walter Cooper. Howard Price, Lawrrm Thomson and Friendly James, I 1 lr 1 ter. MAJOR AWARD The Honorable James Lopez Watson, Senator and co sponsor of the Mortgage Facilities Corporation Law, is shown receiving a Major Award from G. T.

Davis, Chairman Founder, Harlem Mortgage and Improvement Council, at the Council's Fourth Annual Dinner which was" held recently in the Grand Ballroom, Hotel New Yorker. It mm, CITED Past Commander Albert Moseley (right) of the Mitchell Royal Post, American Legion, receives scroll and pin in recognition of his endeavor, courage and worthwhile and outstanding service as commander for the years 1949 1956." Shaking hands with Mr. Moseley is Commander Felix E. Gordon, as Past Comm ander Leo A. Pinckney looks on approvingly.

Presentation was made during party at Post headquarters, 1081 Boston Saturday night. tBill Patten Photo) Watson, Mo rtgage Council Awards The Mortgage Facilities i or poration established by the Newj the close personal lives of nearly York State Legislature last ycai'ione million people, to provide mortgage funds In recent years, studies have ease the tight Harlem problem, will begin operations sometime around the latter part of May, 1957, State Superintendent of Insurance, the Honor able Leffert Holz, who is also Chairman of the Board of Di rectors of the Mortgage announced Friday. As the principal speaker bl the Fourth Annual Dinner of the Harlem Mortgage and Improve ment Council in the Grand Ball room, Hotel New Yorker, Super intendent Holz stated that firm commitments have been received from over 25 participating financial institutions and the initial $100,000.00 needed to commence operations will be forthcoming on or before Apr. 15, 1957. "Once this organization is in business, the security and sound ness of lending mortgage funds on all types of Harlem properties will be established," Holz predicted.

The Mortgage Facilities Corporation will be launched with a $25,000,000.00 lending power after a 15 member permanent board of directors is selected sometime the early part of May and will be operated as any other business corporation. G. T. Davis, chairman founder of the Harlem Mortgage and Improvement Council, has high hopes that communities like Harlem throughout the entire metropolitan area will see a new light in the way of a free flow of mortgage funds in the struggle for more and better housing and neighborhood improvements thus insuring the onset of a complete restoration of the "long term investment climate" to Unlimited Continued from Page 6 Brooklyn, goes on his honeymoon, if he is ever able, he will always remember Theodore Williams, the grocery clerk who caught him in an embarassing position on W. 129th St.

Benjamin Andrews pointed a loaded .38 at Helen Corchardo Saturday when she refused to do right "Broadway" Marks is betting that Ton Anthony halts Archie Moore in five J. Dolphus Riley, headwaiter at the Palm, was given a different jacket to wear, and bartender, Howard Jackson, grumbled and told Ralph Bastone he wanted to look 'pretty too Abrams Sucn communities which involve, shown that local lending institutions have placed a so called "Iron Curtain" around lending mortgages on properties In Harlem, as well as other communities similarly situated. Another highlight of the Council's dinner was the presentation of major and special awards to State Senator James Lopez Watson and Melville Abrams, a om Will, buffer Receive co sponsors of this far reach. ing mortgage legislation wbicli passed the Legislature without a dissenting vote, and a special award to Hon. Herbert B.

Evans, Assistant Counsel to Governor Averell Harrtman. for his yoe man services in doing the legal research and helping to draft the bill itself. The presentations were made by G. T. Davis, Council's chairman.

Honorable Francis Ellis Rivers. Justice of the City Court of New York, presided as toastmaster. 2), OOP DL 5i moot Sometime ago, Mr. Fuller said be bad been guilty of habitual procrastination. At that time, however, he said that procrastination was not good for the growth of the company and promised that he had reached the end of his procrastinating days.

Sme dealers and managers did not believe Town, when he told them "they had to grow or go." Well, like a tidal wave from the Midwest has come the first blast, namely "Operation 15." The Broadway Branch will henceforth work with 150th Street, and Baby Sister and Baby Fuller will work with 7 West with warnings being sent out; "GROW OR GO!" Five West has recognized the new alignment as a threat dynasty on the East coast and have started work accordingly 1o counteract the new foes inaugurating their new 'Dynamo a. i i i i i luu inubl uc a scirci aiui nuttcuri, uciuie juu ate juuncu to mttri the "Dynamo Corner." Pay and tell is becoming a popular pastime at 5 West and alto becoming revealing. It makes the Snoop's work so much more easy. Why one fellow rose to pay and toss an accolade at a charming unmarried matron proclaiming her "the nicest maiden." he knew. She quickly paid to let him know her interests were not among the salesmen.

A boy and a girl (and that is being very liberal I from 7 st wero playing "Ring around the Cadillac," an old Cadillac at that, not the new Oldsmobile parked in front, when suddenly the young lady's skirt caught on the ragged bumper of the old Cadillac and then she was playing "Burlesque on the Sidewalk." Doesn't Steed from Newark like his new brown salesman's bag? He must not for he has turned it back in for his regular issue kit. Philadelphia proudly announces its latest reason why it shall continue to advance. They can't help but grow because Robert Der.t must increase his sales since the recent arrival of his last week. It is going to take a one man branch to take care of his family. Every week, Philly announces that Herbert Scott is dreaming cf his Cadillac.

Advice from the Snoop: Quit dreaming and go to work. Your meager sales haven't even gotten you in the top ten. Macon says that "New recruits will beat Philly and protect them from the blasts from the Middlewest! 150th Street is mighty mean. They separated their Damon ant! Pythias act, David Enlow and James Vernon Johnson and row Johnson has gone to work. More separation, eh boys.

Miss Mayfield seems to have recovered from her illaess ant' now Has taken back her old spot on the East Coast Your top ten; N. Mayfield 150th; O. Coney 5 West; J. Tinsley 7 West; B. O'Kelly 5 West; M.

Carter 7 West; C. Parks Newark T. Woodfolk 7 West (god work Tommy yon said your rustomr weald put yu back) SI. Davis Falter Street; C. Watson 7 West ar II.

Cobb 150th Street..