The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

Wares Guests Al BuffelSuppcr At Ilarlca YW By Way Of Mention i School Motes iQlSySCc (Continued from Page Four) aionds, Ida Orr, Ann Lewis, Juanita Apolcton. Petri Cum' mings, Jacqueline Wright Mesdames Catherine be nevieve Richardson, Elsie Ashley, Patricia Eskridge. Ruth jjanas, tmtly crown. Frank Williams, Robert JeHries, Richard Holder, Elliott Ashby, and Joseph Johnson. On Tuesday evening Sgt'.

Sheppard, Was' honored at another dinner given in, his honor at Club Zanzibar. AMERICAN THEATRE WING AT HARLEM YWCA. Monday evening the American Theatre; Win? Victory Flayers presented a dramatic sketch. "The Way Back sponsored by the Harlem YWCA, Defense Recreation Depart ment. At the close of the sketch a discussion period followed led ty Miss Florida Friebus, of the Wing Speakers Bureau.

A repeat performance of "The. Way Back Home" will be presented on Wednesday evening, March at 8 o'clock, at a public meeting in the Auditorium. The meeting will be under the sponsorship of Veterans. Committee of the West Harlem Council and the Defense Recreation Department of the Harlem YWCA. ARTISTS AT LIBRARY: One of the many features being offered by the 135th Street Public Library commemorating Negro History 'week will be a program of Negro folk music on Friday evening, February 16th, starring Edgar Roger Clark, singer; and Jonathan Brice, pianist.

Mrs. Dorothy R. Homer is Bunch librarian. NURSES HOLD The New York Local Association of Colorti Graduate Nurses held the election of officers at their last meeting. The new, officers are Louise Potts, president; Alvenla N.

Feaster, vice president and chairman of Education Committee Annie Newsom, financial' secretary; Anna Keith, recording aecretary; Emma Fitzsimraons, corresponding secretary, Sarah Morgan Briggs, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Corrine Sawyer, Mary S. Thompson, Madge Hagerman, and Maudenia Wil liams. DOLL IE KENNEDY WEDS SOLDIER: Attractive Dollie Kennedy, the niece of Mr. and Mrs.

Lovick Warbington, of 409 Edgecombe avenue, became the bride of Sgt Donald L. Crews, of the 372nd Infantry at Ft. Huachuca. Ariz on Sunday afternoon, at MU Calvary Methodist Church. The bride was attended by Miss Hortense James, maid honor.

Cpl. Alfred G. Smith, also of the 372nd Infantry, served as best man. On Monday eveninr a reception was tendered the newly weds at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Crews in Baltimore, Md. Another reception wiu oe given the couple on March 25th at the home of the bride, 409 Edgecombe avenue. LAYLE LANE ON RADIO: I jvl Lane, columnist of The New York Age, and a school teacher, will be one of the speakers on the NAACP radio forum. to be held February 21st, over station WLVU, trora io 10:45 p. m.

Thomasina Johnson, of the National office of AKA. will also share the speaker's stand on the topic, "Federal Aid to Education." Alfred Baker Lewis, president of the Trade Union ot Health and Accident Association, will preside. He is also an executive member of the NAACP. AFRICAN ACADEMY TO FEATURE NEGRO HISTORY WEEK: A twenty two psnel exhibit on "Races of Mankind is being arranged in the offices of the African Academy of Arts and Research. 55 West 42nd street, from February I4th to February 21st.

from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in celebration of Negro History Week The public is cordially invited, and a special invitation is extended to teachers and their pupils. PULLMAN PORTER DIES: Charles T. Green, who had been aa employee of the Pull nan Company for forty five years succumbed from a heart at tack at his home.

210 West 153rd street, early Friday morning. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Marks M. Church, after which burial was held in Woodlawn He is survived by a widow, five brothers, two nieces, whom he reared and other relatives. The deceased who was a native of Warrenton, N.C had been a resident of this city for over fifty years.

He was one A the 110 Qub. a member of The Pullman Porters Benefit Association. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Association, and the Brotherhood of, Sleeping Car i Iorters HELEN DANIELS ENTERTAIN CLUB: Hin Daniels, of 176 12 Croydon road. Jamaica E. tites.

L.I wss hostess to twenty members of The on Sunday. Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, who waa on of the founders, was present OLLIE HARRINGTON TO SPEAK; Oilie Harrington, noted cartoonist and war correspondent, will speak on What Gl'a Oversets Are Thinking at the Little Theatre. YMCA, Friday evening.

February 23rd. at 1:45. The occasion is a special Brotherhood Month celebration sponsored by Americsn Youth for Democracy Clubs in Harlem, aad is the second in a series of forums on pertinent youth prob UmahTtoturts of the preraa include entertainment by talented youth of the community to be followed by danc.ng and refreshments. Tit ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE: The Greenwood Forest Farms Pref erty Omen Aira lion formed its 25th Anniversary Committee, to plan four chairman dirtettef aath atfam Mrs, Hattia Haff is ehainoan e4 the committee to arraega for a mad Bre aaaaon rrtrt in tbr city for the month of AprD; Mrs. Beatrice Thompfon 1 to arrange for "a SCHOOL WELCOME HEW PUPILS: Stitt Junior High School, IMtb Street and Edgecombe avenue last week welcomed an incoming class ot 30S pupils.

These boys and girl are entering a new phase of their educational development which might be termed, exploratory In function. Tho new 7 A class was taken on an inspection tour of their hew acbooL They saw new shops, art rooms, guidance offices, typing and foreign language rooms gyms and lunch rooms. Mr. Aver bach welcome the wide eyed EXJCraVE BOARD MEET: The Executive Board' of the Parent Teachers Association of P. S.

5 met on Tuesday afternoon. February 13th, to plan the agenda for the regular monthly meeting of the PTA to be held on Wetaesday, February 21st, Mrs. Gladys Holder president of the PTA and chairman of the Executive Soard. Daniel is the principal of the school. INTERCULTURAL RELATION: A special program on intercul' tural relation will be sponsored at the Schomburg Library Auditorium of the 139th Street Library, on Thursday afternoon, February 15th.

at four o'clock. The affair is being tendered in observance of Negro Week. Week and Brotherhood Those who will appear on the program are Dooley Wilson of 'Bloomer Girl" accompanied by William Dilsworth; the Jewish Art Dancers by Miss Corrine Chochem, of the Jewish Theologicrl Seminary; Dr. Augustus Petioni, president of Trinidad Association; Lucjjeyth Roberts, pianist and com poser; H. A.

B. Jones Quartey, editor of African Interpreter, of Gold Coast, West' Africa; and a speaker on the culture of the Puerto Rican people. Miss Lucille Spencer will be the chairman. PUBLIC MEETINGS: The first in a series of four pub lie meetings sponsored by the Parent Organizations at P. S.

1M will be launched on Wednesday eve ning, February 14th. at 8:00, according to an announcement by Mrs. Louise B. OswelL Community Relations Worker at P. S.

194. The Community Service Society headed by. Mrs. Jane Judge will interpret its program and services in the Harlem community on this evening. Discussion from the audience will be solicited.

On Wednesday evening. February Bth. the YWCA of wr ich Mrs. Ce celia Saunders is executive secretary, will present a graphic picture of this organisation's contribution to the girls and women of Harlem. Good music Is promised for both meetings.

The public is cordially Invited. EDUCATORS TO ATTEND THEATRE: The promotion 6f racial and re children will be promoted by the films to be shown on March 1st at the Preview Theatre, Broadway and 40th street, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Jewish: Community Council. About one hundred per. sons have been invited to attend the showing. Associate Superintendent Jacob Greenberg is in charge of human relations program in the city school system.

i The films have been produced by Office of War Information, New York University and other agen cies. WADLEIGH PRINCIPAL RESIGNS: Miss Margaret C. Byrne; principal of Wadleiga High School, resigned last Monday to accept the position ot director of mathematics department at' St Joseph's College, in Brooklyn where she has conducted late afternoon and evening session. Prior to her Wadlelgh appointment. Miss Byrne was serving as first assistant in at Long la land City Higs School 6he has been in the school system since ltoa.

Thomas W. Byron, first assistant in secretarial studies at Fort Hamilton High School, has been assigned as acting principal Before he was transferred to Fort Hamilton High School last Mr, Byron was chairman of secretarial studies department at Wadleigh, SPEAKS ON MILITARY TRAINING: Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president of Palmer Memorial In stitute, Sedalia, N. was one ot the speakers at the symposium on universal military training at the Central High Scsool of Needle Trades, 324 West 24th street, Friday under the auspices of American Youth for Democracy. GET SABBATICAL LEAVE: Wednesday the Board of Educa tion gave five teachers and an sistant principal in the Harlem school area sabbatical leave of absence for the current semester.

Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, assis tant principal ot S. 89. who has been quite ill tor sometime was granted a second consecutive sab batical Una term. The taechers are Olga Marx, ot P. 88; Emily Kaufmann.

of P. S. 119; Ann Greene and G. H. Opperman, of ligious tolerance in city acheolst.n 8 Teachers Association.

ana the appropnat film for schooli HUMAN RELATIONSHIP of a century; Mrs. Ruth Carr, will head a committee for a closing affair at the Club House at Greenwood Lake on Labor Day, including a flower and vegetable show. Those working on 25th Anniversary Committee are Mes dames Vivian Hunter, Lillian Scott, Hittie Huff, Esther Huff, Beatrice Thompson. Ruth Carr, Miss Mariorie Talbert. A.

Lomither and Robert w. Justice RETURNS FROM MOTHER'S FUNERAL: Ethel Tucker Crockett has returned to the city after at tending the funeral of her moher, Mrs. Laura Tucker Grant, of Waynesboro, Ga. The deceased was funeralied last Sun day at Pine Hill Baptist Church. KENTUCKIAN WEDS AT CAMP: vs .1 tn v.

uvi, oi rorsytne street, narodsburg, was married recently to 5gt Charles Leake, of Cleve land, Ohio, at Camp Shanks, Orangeburg, N. by Chaplain Mcary. $gL Joseph H. Greenhoward was the best man. HONORS MINISTER'S' WIFE: Mrs.

A. Qayton Powell, who has been a patient at Harlem Hospital for four weeks, was tendered a party cele i Congreunua A. Powell, Jr and a few of her dote friends. ENTERTAINS SERVICEMEN: The Jesse Palmer Post Auxiliary entertained laviahly for the servicemen of the Harlem Defense Recreation Center Sstqrday night This club has also furnished a room in the dormitory and equipment for the kitchen. The committee is headed by Mrs.

Elizabeth Debnam. 0 HARLEM DUKES AT RENAISSANCE: Oa Hirtv vfiin Mirrti tia wall tli.l.a notch event In clubdom. In addition to music by Don Wilson and his orchestra there will be a bill of superb entertainment CLUB TO HqLD MEETING: The 20th Century Oub of Mother AME Zton Churvh. which is organired to help the mortgage fjnd. will bsld its trty at Greenwood Lake pa uecorauon Lay; irv tua II I EVENT I Srott has been given antbority to present a pageant designed SATURDAY, If ARCH 19 Harlcra Dukes Fourteenth to ponray the progress of the colony iunrg jht last quarter Aoriujl Renalssanca Casino.

COURSE 35 Oa. The Harlem Defense Recreation Center' in cooperation with the Y. WC A. and Y. M.

A. en tertained a group of newly enlisted WAVES a buffet supper this past Saturday at the Y. W. C. A.

Shown in the above picture are: The United Parents Association and the Bureau for Intercultural Education are jointly sponsoring human relationship course for pa rents of children who have en countered prejudice In their school activities, at the parents headquar ters, 105 East 22nd street. Meetings will be held on Feb rusry 13. 37, and March 13th and 27th, At the first meeting school children discussed community prob lems as they see them. Dr. Alice Keliher, of New York University was in charge.

On Feoruary 27th, Ethel Alpen fels, of Chicago University, consul tant in anthropology for the bu reau, will address the gathering. Anna Arnold Hedgeman. na tional secretary for a Permanent FEPC, will talk on group relation ships at the March 13th meeting. The final session will feature i school principal, a district super intendent, a teacher and a parent who will informally discuss, ques. tions arising from the conference.

P. 8. 89 BETTER TEETH ROLL: P. S. 89 of Harlem sends in this week a list of 78 pupils who during S.

138; and G. P. Brayden, of we pest term have had srtificatefc P. S. 101 Itrom their dentists that all dental I work needed at present has been COURSE ON RACIAL CONFLICTS: I completed.

Julius Gluck is prin Beginning Tuesday afternoon. I C'P' the school and Miss Mar February 20th, at 4:13. an in service I B11 the teacher in charge course for teachers on the educa l0 ht dental program. tional approach to intercultural! The certified pupils include: of conflicts, will be sponsored at Wash 1 Class Op. 5 Nathaniel Brown.

ington Irving High School with I Kibe Griffin, Walter Henderson. Herbert M. Chaimas, of Lafayette Alexander Lewis; of Op 8 1, John High School as coordinator. The course which will be held every Tuesday afternoon is under the sponsorship of N. Y.

Association ot Bilogy Teachers. Association of Teacners of Social Studies. N. Y. Association of Teachers of English.

N. Y. City Teachers of the Junior High Schools and the Kindergar Keith; of Op. 8 2. Ross Harper; of Ethel Carter.

29. 314 East 100th Mrs. Willie F. Parris, director it tr Center; Mrs. Doris DuBissette, director of the Y.

W. A. Service men's Program and James Day, director of the M. A. Service men's Program.

Op. 3 2. Robert Woodside; of Op. 4 l. Fred Gibbs.

George Harris, Elbert Howell; and ot Op. 2. Willie Goins. Of CRMD1. Leonard Mack; of HI3 Frederick Grant; ot Kg 1.

Judy Bailey. Bernard Dixon. Nedd. Gloria White; of 1 2 1. Leon Dean: 1 2 2.

Elizabeth Johnson; 2 2 1. Josephine Johnson: 2 2 2, Estella Van Putten; Henry Jenkins: 3 1 2. Betty L. Pray, Don aid Tyson, and Audrey Diggs; 3 1 3, John Felton and Milton McKenna; 3 1 5. Gregory Calloway.

Of 3 2 1 DoroUy Hill Morris Vevo, Abraham Washington. Gloria Lewis; of 3 2 2. Roland Knight and rred Pinder: of 3, Olive Bram ble. Of 4 1 1. which leads all classes, Herbert Allen.

Raynvmd Bell Tomothy Grate. Ruth Gray, Lloyd Harrison. Dolores Jackson. Harold John, Deborah Clarence Lester. Junius Mills, and Mary Parrish.

Ot 4 1 3. William Belin, Herman Mack, Delores Meyers. Loretta Weaver; of 5 1 1. Ronald Calloway. Leo Knight George Scatliffe, Clar ence Washington.

Philip Webster; of 5 2 1. Samuel Fleming; of 5 2 2. Thomas Rivers and Edward Hen derson; of 5 2 3. Austin lies. Also listed, without the clsss specified, are: Ernest Armstead, Delores Blunt Thomas Britting ham, William Charles, John Cos tello.

Eugene Davis, Arthur Dupree, Noel Francis. Charles Freeman, Theophilus Gray. James Hayward, John Hord, Isiah Mealer, Jack Mil ler. Virginia Van Putten. and Benjamin Wells.

BEARS II RAMBLE Omrid lXr Wi0 rerguson. 22, Berd. IB. SO EmC I33r street; "venue. Bronx.

N. Y. Arme Bramble. ia 103 Eart 134UI MOORE HABGETT James regular meetin Friday February loth at I JO at the I KCTI YCUTI BR001U5S KING Wallace Moore. 37.

773 Manhattan aven je: twain 32. 1SJ Wet lJTa aVeet; Kina Hariett 33. 20 West 117 DoetXhy Rmg. 3. EdgoMnbe I MVFELL HAH US Tbe.

BL05MXL WALTERS tfere MurrelL 34. S33 Leainitoa 7 mriilktml mr 'oaepg niuun GATSON WILLIAMS Wl bam Gason, 34. 597 West 147th street; ElUabeth Williams. It, 313 Xlanhattaa avenue JEfTEBIES. Jr.

BLACKMAff 6am Jftferies. 23. 122 West 120th street; L'lla Blaekman. 33, same McXEftZII FERGUSON Richard McKenaie, 31 77 West 131st "in yin tucii tvviiiciaut annual viuisi Liac, larenvf. JiaTB wai'Ofa aa.

Seme SO Mama. S4 aama aMrait 199 tnc Kenaisianee casino, ims attair promises to be the too MONROE ftlmore Ifathaa Avaiu wuuam Monroe. 3. S3S4 amenta avamie Borrea. ITT MWieelle frtwote, 32.

same aidrefs. itnr ty. n. 1 ix rrrny Austin, OLDHAM KfjUSTW Wal I JAM areV rtliUiam. tn Ntaan4 CLARK.

Jr. RHEALEY Joha nua BraekKa. N. Halm Houa. ciarK.

it, ea iin aeventa av Laura Kftealey. 3S. seme addrese heme of its president Mus Conre Sutum, 3S0, Wt 115th I CCLDSTUFFED II3SE street. Immediately felwing the business session the member ship wril hold a donkey party, lor their friends. HMt ewtk, aeay "aT ga Unta that (KWaM aTy fiU bWHk ton.

21 tl? St James place. Brook. Ijn. Y. PAtJCFR RMTTK Jia Par ker.

Si. 17 Maa ar Tonkrt r. Pifh niH. V. 71 Se Mill 4 1 TALY fimw.

21. Park avae je VtriMS. i tXmim Dalr. 11 13 Macofnbs pJ nrt I KHETPARO CURTIS John Yaa tvaa fc af wa haMaaUT. I Shrppud.

5fl. SOt Weft lAh CUaa: Ue ea)r ae Am. 2ja. rt; Am Curl. 34 3C11 Sv 3,4 timt swa, eW.

Alvare s4 ftitd irniuf. nose wonMLiry. rrunn Tt DROPS ii Wormley. $3. SB Weat THE AGE FIVE NEW YORK 'AGE Saturday, February 17th, 194S UJU a ABOUT Oy Saeeiua.tI a.

ddhc bean, long the favorite frijole for chile con came in the Southwest is now appearing in grocery stores IWO Sponsoring FashitmSbow To Aid IWO Front Line Fighters Fund mm i 1 ll ilWV, ii vv "tig 1 I A Marriage licenses Issued ANDERSON THO MASON FALUC SIMPSON Ben Taulk. brating her 73rd birthday recently by Mrs. Jeannette W. Anderson. 29.

644 Lno Ave M. 707 sl Nicnolas avenue: Johnnie Amos. Mrs. Adelaide Williams, and Mrs. Mavme B.

Washing J.n TT address 1 r.l Bin broww Alexander ton. The tnvited guests included her husband. Rev. Powell, jBing. aa.

73 west iuh street; pat pastor emeritus of Abyssinian Baptist Church, her son. I Brown. 22. same address. BFOOKS Or LOOK MSlvUl Brooks.

31. 3339 TUden avenue. Brooklyn. N. Catherine Gregory, 30, aame ad draw.

BURGESS CARTER Fred Burt. 33, 361 SVh street; Spring fashion Show Is the reason for this gathering oi models who will take part In the aflair, March 2, at Elks Audi torium, 160 West 129 street The show being sponsored by the International Workers Order, a fraternal mutual benefit organ! saUon. rroceeds go to the IWO Line Fighters Fund, which sends gifts to soldiers. Standing. left, is Bertha Drippan, promoter of the show, while standing.

right, is Gertrude Thomas of the Yvonne Beaut Shop. who is serving as beanty consultant for the group, Rapid Photo Service street; Eleanor Felicien. 23. S27 Kelly street. Bronx, II.

1 1 t.i: tf rVu ir V) i 1" 4 1 1r 4 Farkmgh, Taleatiae, BirtMay or Wekessa Rome oecaslon, hare's at cake worthy of your true love. Every man loves chocolate cake aad hall say you're a sweetheart to make one for him. Simple to make as Swtuhoerl Cokt rrzs. Prt Inflradlenh IjquM sgrt HrNeaasW I' flsrsr i i Prrr tn fnT iiilatnrrt nf mftk thenTairnia eadkeeil AM eggs and beat 250 strokes, MM temaaasnf mtSk aod peas (J stream imm two SMaca auty auatid lever pane si i orea (S50T.) 8041 wirsmse. rgieaa fi i Iftili two tween layers and on tot) aad aidea of eaJn, Jaoors( ytt3 4 1 nmtion wm slsassaa i' LbM tik.

1 PTNTOS FOR THE BrAN POT: tn other parts ot the eountm Thtf The speckled pinkish Pinto year when the Government is buv. i j. ma rcr quannoea oi wnilt beans and Red Kidney beans for military use so leaving smaller supplies for civilian tfie Pinto may pinch hlt for these more fa miliar beans even In Boston bean pots. The Pinto is one of the most flavorful of dry beam and ranks high in vitamin Bl among all foods. American cooks generally will find it excellent for been soup, baked beans or any other been dishes.

Very large crops of Pinto beens in the last two years account tor the present abundant supplies. Because Pinto beans are such an important food in the diet of many families of the Southwest, the New Mexico Experiment Station has made a special study of their eook ing. The old time Mexican method, the Station reports, was to put beans in boiling water in an aar. then pot and cook them until tender enough to eat. adding such Mason ings ss chill powder, salt and en ions toward the end of the cooking.

The cooking might take anywhere from 4 hours to a day, depending on whether hard or soft water was used. The hardness of the water she tests showed to be the most Impor tant factor In cooking beans. With soft water many different methods gave good results, but with very hard water no method produced truly tender and palatable beans unless soda was used in soaking or cooking. The effect of hard water has long been known. One of the early Spanish missionaries to the Southwest wrote in 1853: "For delicate dish, soak the frijoles tn soft water." Of all the methods tested for cooking Pinto beans, the follow ing.

which can be used with either hard or soft waer, produced 'most appetising results whole, phnrp yet tender beans with skins hard ly noticeable: Dissolve It teaspoons of soda in cups of boiling water. Put 3 cupa of washed Pin. to beans In the hot soda water and leave 10 to 14 hours to soak and become plump. HUSO fL (mm tv; 2 St Joseph ispiria is as pure as buy sad Its big it aad fiS streg.a are ruraa taai. Yet it's aigfcly aeramncal.

12 'abVs sad imabVa fx ooJVi Eiml7toaMle9d lay kea tt rtrmtg pea strike. Get St Jpa Apra todt sa 1 kprtha4y. Freer srpt nb atitvtakAhraUsaretearnuad.