The New York Age du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 5

Itunhy, ifiM be. iMdDdDlL WWEE GUEST UpTTJRZX: OWRRA and Its Relation to World Peece" wfil be tb topic discusaed'by Alastair MacOonald Taylor, executive assistant to the director of Public Information of UMBRA, at the Carver School. 17 West 129th street Thursday, March St. 8:00 p. m.

Mr. Taylor, who will talk about the growing Interdependence of nation, the necessity for world cooperation in order' to provide world peace, and UNRRA as on of the moat important factors ia this world cooperation, Isolds two degrees from the University of Southern California. THX SCHOOLS FEATURED: P. t. 88, 117.

cad St Aleysres School Festered. The New York Age continues its cooperation of a number of years with the Board of Educe tion, the Catholic School Board of the Archdiocese of New York, the Community Service Society, the Department of Health and the North Harlem Dental Society ia the Better Teeth Campaign. Names of thousands of Harlem pupils who have had certificates from their dentists that aU work need ed has been completed have been published la the weekly Better Teeth Roll. Leading the list this week is P. S.

88, of which Miss Marion Clark is principal, with the following: Shirley Barbae. Audrey Berkley, Claude BelL Sylvia Bond, James Boston. Edward Bradford, Helen Brown, Marie Brown, Shirley Brown, Patty Burgess, Thomsslna By Way Of Mention GUESTS AT DINNER: Last Friday evening at Smalts' Paradise when the Harlem Central Club of the American Labor Party tendered its membership dinner' the following; officers and members were in attendance Mr. and Mrs. Odell Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Page, Mr and Mrs. BrathwaiteMr and Mrs. Noah Walters, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Denson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mr and Mrs. E.

Sims, Mr. and Mrs; U. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. M.

McNealy, Mr and Mrs. L. Schmigelow. Mesdame Jfofdoti, T. Williams, Joseph, Misses' SV ftqton, Johnson, S.

West, B. Whitney, A. Matthews, A. Towniend, Buitard. AUo H.

Harden. L. Schull, C. W. Harvin, J.

Wilson, F. Gladden, Morgan, R. Harris, M. Walker and A. Green.

Odell Clark is club chairman. TALK ON CANCER: At the last regular meeting of the Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Tbeta Sorority, Sor or Etnah R. Boutte, administrative secretary of the Uttle Red Door, Introduced Dr, May Cbinn, who spoke on factor making for better health. The speaker is associated with the Strang Prevention Clinics of Memorial Hospital and Welfare Island Dispensary. A portion of the session was used for information cancer and Us treatment The meeting wag arranged through the cooperation of the president, Escobeda Posey and Sorors Boutte and Ella Stevens of the Little Red Door.

EXPECT STORK; Sir Stork will hover over the rooftop of Rev and Mrs. W. Eugene Houston's home sometime In May The. expectant father is pastor of Kendall Memorial Church Last Monday and Tuesday the Houstons were the fcousegueatt of Rev. and Mrs.

Leon Sullivan, of South Orange Sullivan, former assistant Ptof of Abyssinian Baptist Church, is. now pastoring First Baptist Church of South Orange. ATTENDS YM CONVENTION; James Egert AUen, teacher at P. S. 139, and president of the; N.

Y. State Conference of NAACP Branches, attended the YMCA fonvention held last week end in Atlantic City, N. J. TESTIMONIAL DWNER: Dr. Channlng IL.

TobUa, who wfll leave nis pott, of Mftlor eecretarj of the Depart, ment of Interracial Servict of the MCA, to assume the position of director of the Phelpg Stoke Fund, will be tendered a tes timonial 'dinner on April, JSth, at Hotel Roosevelt, by the Southeni Conlereoce' for Human WelfarewHe is eo chainnan of the New York Committee of the sponsoring organisation. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt will be the guest Louis dinner committee chairman, ajwouneea BRONXJTB IURJUES: Z.r. Yvonsse Zejin, of 577 JltWMfK BrpMahd Lt Uttrey Saroryr ef Wiah wtrt tnJtgi emarr by i vnnrcn on osroroa ar wlHeeti tvovor coe Butler, Virginia Canton, Harriet Cooks. Peggy Covington, Adrienne Daniels. Jane Daniels, Ermalyn Davis Jean Barbara Dixon, Alphonso Eford.

Also, of P.S. 08. Mary lagan. Norma Forde, Theodore Handy, Constance Holiday, Jesse Isom, Eleanor Jackson, Dieudonne John son, Gwendolyn King. Wellington Carl.

Lyons, Sinclair Mar shall. Clara McCoy. Charles Nel son, Elizabeth Nelson, Leon Per ry Alphonso Peterson, Jeanette Pressley, Arnold StanellL Michael Suaret, Edward Walker, Joseph Wall, Herman White. Barbara Wil der, Thomas Williams, Loretta Wright P. S.

157 adds to Us Better Teeth Roll Dolores Green Gloria Griggs, EUst Jemmott Dorothy Jenkins, Ruth Nile, Joyce Thompson, Shirley Vails, Joan Williams, Alan Worrell. Ruby Pupils of St Aloysius School who have recently won their certificates for completion are Joseph Adam sand Laura Hawkins. STUDENTS ON PROGRAM. When the African Academy of Arts and Science presents its an nual program honoring the late President Frankllin Delano Roose vellt, at Carnegie Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings, April 25th and ttth, the students of S. 113.

of which Miss Ella Gross is prin cipal wlU participate during the intermission. COOPERATIVE SPELLING MATCH: 1 At the Friday assembly of the sixth grade students of P. S. 5, tpeaVer at the tution, A reception at the home Harris, at 439 The bride Breshman, well grcora The Savorys TO BOADCAST Edgar beginning a week over 3 :45 daily on The folk soyig plane front was presented in the area for the annual Valley State director of NEW YORK Leon A. lias announced attractive G.

Alexander, Alexander, of is scheduled The prospective State Lambda Chapter and the American Lt Alexander receiving his EXCELS IN Jaek Adams, of Booker who attended by Etta Moten, stiple art. which Army entered his Atlanta University. ARCHBISHOP OUEST Sunday saway, of was for the newlyweds of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Leo West. 139ti street is a ousin, of Miss Floree known Seventh Avenue floristThe recently returned from overseas. will reside in the city.

OVER WNYC: Clarke, musician composer, 8s series of daily broadcast this station' WNYC, from 3:30 to "Themes For America specialist just returned by Atlanta University where he ft folk song recital. While Mr. Clarke served as a judge music festival he'd at Ft College, where he was formerly music GIRL TO WED: Thompson of Brooklyn, N. the engagement of his daughter, Ann Thompson, 'to Lt. Walter son of Dr.

and Mrs. Ray Orange, N. JTbe wedding for June. bride attended West Virginia College and is a member of of Alpha Kappa Alpha Negro Theatre is a mechanical engineer degree at Rutgers University. STIPLE ART: of Atlanta, and a graduate T.

Washington High School, Clark University, was lauded and other critics for his was en exhibit, at the Salvation Servicemen's CenterHe hss work in the annual exhibit it OA8SAWAY SPEAKER." morning Archbishop Vondeli Gas Washington. D. was guest Bishop Damley F. Nebbletfls rector. NURSES UNIT HOLDS The Norses No.

93B, met "TV mnav oton. Parl. nue, i to complete installation of Those Morgan, president; Rosa Walton, S. Harris, Maud. sergeantat Nettle Ewine, members Lutbel Wajthe, lones Hf The Invited T.

r' iiennetta4 Fiam Vandeftrrlft. Daniel Kramer, principal, there will be a cooperative spelling match among the twelve classes of thr fifth and sixth trade students. i. PRINCIPAL ON RADIO; Edward Bernath, principal of P. S.

188, spoke on station WMCA Saturday, describing the work of the students' exhibit which is now on display at Museum of the City of New York. He will also de scribe this work over WNYC on Thursday afternoon, March 21st, at 3:30. G. O. OFFICER8 I INSTALLED Cooper Junior High School, It East 120th street held its G.

O. induction exercises on Friday, March 15, in it leautiful audit orium, As a result of a campaign that had lasted for two weeks, and an election in which 40 boys had run Mr office, the G. O. officers were finally chosen. Each of the cendi dates, many with campaign man agers, had mad speeches la the assembly to their respective groups.

On Friday, March 18, these elect ed candidates were presented to the ninth year assembly. The read ing of the Bible byVlrdell Roberts, 9B1 was fallowed by a hymn sung by the entire assembly. The Color Guard of 100 boys included the following in their respective uniforms: 80 Boy Scouts under the direction of Edison Nesfield and John, Thomas; 20 Sea Scouts led by Kenneth Wood, and 20 Home Guards. After the salute to the Flag and the singing of the Star First Church of Christ Insti 200 West 1t.th street, ol whM Unit of Manhau'o Temple Sunday 2407 Seventh ave plans, for their to officers. installed wetef Dgts.

Carolyn J. A Pearine, vtcc irtei. Bird, second vice president Nannie financial secretary Fannie recorder; lljunt Treasurer; Ruf fin, chaplain; Emma Xu, rmsr Bern R. Oney custodian; buslnen' managrr. include Maggie Slocum, Mat Ida Mitchell, Jefferson.

guests were Mae Madison. xt'iit: ii it Brown, idsry, W. firout, WU Viola Bennert Ernie Vin Reed, lli i Mart n. urv 1 1 hkiini Eum, Pearl and Walter Outlaw, t'. L.

fc utf I fi A Spangled Banner, a Guard of Honor composed of the honor pupils of the 9th year, escorted the newly elected metnbers the Student Council to the platform. The new officers are: president, Floyd Clark, 8B1; vice president, Clifford Hawley, 9A1; vice presl dent Thorn a Ware, BBS; Recording Secretary, John Cato, 8A1; corresponding secretary, John Smith, 7B1; treasurer. Albert Dixon, 7AL Roland Surena, of Class 8B1, opened the induction exercises and then presented the gavel to Floyd Clark of Class 8B3. who thanked the boys for their support lie; then introduced his Council members, each of whom made a short address. Dr.

Abraham the principal, introduced Miss Noma Junaen of Out NAACP who deliver. ed an interesting and enjoyablel talk. CONCERT ARTUTSs Stitt Junior High School, 164 street and Edgecombe avenue, has been very fortunate in having several concert artists perform in the school assembly. The school hss Mirr Ostroff, music teacher to thank for bringing them. Students Of P.S.

186 Meet Their Future Community Models On Exhibit At Museum The Museum of the City of New their teachers are to be congratu York, riith avenue, between 103rd and 104th streets, placed on exhibition, three community models, constructed by a sixth grade class in P. S. 188. 821 W. 145th street show ing the 188 community as it exists at present (tenements, backyards.

litter) and the same area as the children would like to have it (new housing, parks, playgrounds). The models were presented to Park Commr. Moses by a committee of these children, their teacher, Mrs. Gertrude J. Fischer, and principal, Edward J.

Bernath. The commissioner turned the models over to the Muuseum late yesterday afternoon at which time be stated to iU officials that "1 am happy to bear that the Museum of the City of New York is exhibiting the models for a new com munity in the vicinity of Public School 186. I have been enorm ously impressed by the work of the children of this achooll who prepared these models to show how tneur community snouie be organized and rebuilt on modern, sanitary and attractive lines. The model of the existing buildings is particularly vivid and nwrsstlng ft has character and originality which could never be reproduced in a photograph. The model of the new town which is to replace the present tenements shows a real grasp of housing and planning principles.

These children and i Social Activities At D. C. BIN sUCHAEDSON ADDRI88EI SUVIOQCXN Rev. Ben Richardson, associate editor of The Protestant magatine, addressed the serviceman of the Harlem Defense Becreation Center this past Sunday. Rev.

Rich, ardson, a popular favorite with servicemen since the days when he was chaplain of the fighting MPth, spoke oq the roie modern religion should play in world and community affairs. After services, he held Informal conferences with individual servicemen. SONO LEADERS CONTEST An informal servicemen's sing was held this past Sunday preceding the weekly Coffee Hour. Packages of cigarettes were given each serviceman desiring to show o'SUlUAnderrcdh i. to win package for their favorite Army of Navy man.

Prize winners were: Joseph At amiranda Sim 3 George Mills 8 1 Benjamin Oliver St ra 1 Drusellla Barksdale, Ethelyn Cooper, Cecily Jones, Sgt Harold Reed and Simeon E. Ralney 8 e. Seaman Ralney favored the group with a clever original com position "Do You Miss Me?" which he has featured on the radio. ENJOY BEAUTY DEMONSTRATION The recreation hall of the Harlem Defense Recreation Center was crowded to capacity this put Sunday with volunteer hostesses who witnessed beauty demonstration given by Rose Morgan, co owner of the Rose Meta House ef Beauty. Subjects chosen from the group were: Ida Wilson and Imogens Jones.

The hair do dem onstrations wen a top" and an upsweep" Facials and make up demonstrations followed tbe hair dot. .0 Borrus RONOK ROM Bessie VlUlame was chosen the outstanding beftasl ef the Sakth Amy By ftUirr f. CRAB AM Idylllesnt Brews, pianist sen ted her 10 tetee robed eheir at ttw SalvaUeo Amy Servicemen's Club Friday evening to an entho elastic group of listening Aiaerteaaa. Che4r ef leiesn Cteeh. saag their tUas weS.

in maiuuaii we spieneae ZlTTom guigmg aggregeuoa are I kWUay. Brown, Clarke, Kisses Jacob Riaman, former member of the i Boston Symphony and now with the WOR Orchestra, gave a violin recital in the eighth and year assemblies. His program included works by Brahms and Schubert The pupils were very enthusiastic in their appreciation of the music ETA uiCTS CHAIRMAN: The Executive' Committee of the Parent Teachers' Associtaion of P. a' 88, elected the Theodore Brent of Saint Stephen's Hpyaeis Church, permanent chair' man. "A program to promote greater parent participation in all of.

the association's activities was outlined before the committee by Juliuus Gluckv principal of P. S. Mrs. Wilson, president of the Parent Tvacnetf Association, urged parents to. attend all' meetings.

Mrs. Jarvis, secretary of the Asso ciation promised to cooperate la every way by notifying the membership oi'alllha' activities of the AssottoK A very special meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association is planned for April when prominent guests are expected to be present A collation will be served. lated. A great many of us public officials can learn a lot from the work of these children," When the models were or finally presented to the Commissioner, he questioned the children closely on existing conditions. He asked them how many rooms they lived in, how much rent they paid, which recreation areas thty attend.

He made a note of their many suggestions, and of their insistence on separate playgrounds for the "big fellers'' and "us guys." The Com mlssioner made a date to take the group out to lunch for continued discussion. The story behind the models indicates how P. S. 188, situated in a blracial area centering about 145th street and Broadway, uses community resources in the school program. Encouraged by Principal Bernath, these children and Mrs.

riscber took tripe through the entire community. They wrote a play, The Ufa of the Key They learned to understand, the harassed adullt who objects to ball playing. They feel the need for nurseries because they themselves take care of baby brothers. They are determined to Improve their community. The new community, Ingeniously made out of library cards, represents the hope ef these children.

The units are large, but they are airy and light Every room will ha a door. She was the only one to meet the requirements for the honor roll this past month. Hostesses receiving honorable mention for committee work, duriug trie month were: Ivy Barclay, Curtis Bates, Frederics Bowman, Eloise Cole man, Connie. jCnfield, Petavia Da vis Zonia Davis, Monteo Fslson, Marjorie ford, Gloria Foster, Cor nelia Gibson, Josephine Hswkins, Mettle Gatewood, Elaine Jones, Imogens Jones, Caridean Maxwell, Ellen Montgomery, Eleanor Payne, Rebecca Pur cell Gladys Smith, Cols Snipes, Laurene Trent, late 11 White and Edythe Mulzac gT. PATUCKf DAY PAEJT: The St Patrick's Day Party.

VJiinfu. IIn4 1 Wi' wmwm am www day night was a huge success. Mrs. can always be counted on to trans form the recreation hall into a thing ef beauty regardless of the occasion. Everything was strictly Irish, including the games and music.

Committee members were Markm Terrell, chairman; Mattie Gate weed, Rosa Barttett Willie Mae Johnson, Lue Jane McCrae. Ethel Farmer and Lucille Fair. CAB MARCOS' ORCHESTRA RETURNS: Everything was Jumping this past Saturday nlghtThe reason Cab Marcos and his orchesrs returned after a long absence, to play for the servicemen, lltTORMAL Kl'SIC HOUR) Every day from to I.M. Mies Thelroa Drake, staff pianist, may be located In the recreetion hall conducting an informal music hour, PORTRAIT SKETCHES: servicemen are being given first preference by Will Car' roll, portrait painter, to have free sketches made. He may be locat ed In the third Poor lounge each Tuesday, from I to Id p.

(kteea Kctes trvlng Kellmsn. Johnson, Clink stale. Murphy. and Mee dasnes Griffith. Niehela, Perkins, Singleton, Tvrpia and DereOty waUama.

Leulse Kemp emtralte, was the teeturW guest soloist Robert Lottly and sis sxgmg Volurrteers were ea deck to pi mnt some of their interetlng at lbs huge Celebrity I Talented Student Attractive and talented high school senior it Miss Estelle Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, of Jacksonville, Fla, Estelle is a senior at Stan ton High School and plans to en ter college next fall.

Hunter CoBege Notes By MABJOEXE SIMONS Mildred Grossman, a member of the Teachers Union, and a graduate of City College, was guest speaker at a protest meeting called by the TousssinT L'Overture Society against tbe reinstatement of May Quinn by the Board of Education. Miss presented tbe charges brought against Miss Quinn, explaining that Miss Quinn had displayed en undemocratic attitude In her teaching. From the testimony heard at the trial, Miss Quinn had brought material into her civics class which cast aspersions on the Jew ish people; furthermore she had referred to the students as "greasy and had lectured from an Antl Semetic pamphlet which she claims she obtained from the' Bainbridge Public Library. (The librarian and her assistants claimed that they never carried literature of that sort in the library.) Miss Quinn was on the staff of the pamphlet The Signpost revealed Mies Grossman. The theme of this paper was "What ia happening to our school system?" But this was an ironic barb, directed against the Jewish teachers in Kew York City schools.

The pamphlet printed ex cerpts from the school lists drawing attention to the names of Jewish teachers on tbe lists. Miss Grossman urged" the" students to petition Mayor O'Dwyer to review the case, and to remove the five rneenbers of the Board ef Education who were responsible for Miss Qulnn's reinstatement NOTED PERSONALITIES ON PBOGBAMl Richard Jaffe, foreign editor of PM, and Dr. SomervUle, of the Psychology and Philosophy De partment of Hunter were guest speakers on the program, guard World Peace," sponsored by the American Youth for Democracy organisation, the Russian Club, and the United States Student Assembly on' Friday, March 11 Mr. Jaffe urged the consolidation of the world powers ta der to safeguard world peace. 'It is only through consolidation and bolstering of other nations that a Luting peace will be assured, he Mid.

Dr. SomervUle stated that tt is the hysteria of a sensational press that is disturbing the public mind, and explained that instead of laying the facts on Russi 'a so called occupation of Iranian territory; openly and in telligently before a receptive public, the sensational press had contrived to play on tne tears of the publie who has no way of discovering correct intelligent and unbiased Information on the sttusUon. Mr. Jaffe later explained that contrary to rumors neither Washington or Iranian authorities knew of alleged Russian attacking troop movements. We must pay attention to the principles and philosophies on which regimes are baaed.

There is no justinceuoa for wsr or aggressive action ia Soviet prin Breakfast Sunday. The boys have excellent harmony. Henry Davis, Joseph Sullivan, Leslie Davis end Ssmud Perkins are the personnel of the Volunteers. Charming Hortense Allen, of St Louis, Mo and her dancing stare, the Two Little Maidens, Smith and Weaver, really iisve something on the bell when it comes to entertainment Tbey are all saembers of the Atlantic City rolUea. Andrew Dorsey, noted emcee tenor, alee on hand to do his share for the servicemen.

Celebrity Break fast guests "including these state were: Mercedes Gilbert, ef Mulatto; Mrs. Truman Tallcy. Mrs. Guy Ttulock, Miss Severe, Messrs. Plsrrpent Sboeauker, and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Roerk, Elisabeth Ray, noted dancer and pupil of Martha Graham, win present her dance recital March 22nd in the Skyroem. Lambda Chapter of Alpha AJphg. Sorority wfll sponsor this sorer who is' 0 frsd ef rUddltfe College and New York University with a asocial ty ia the modern iance field.

Mary Love, young stnc'ng etar est Cs Jewel were presented by Professor CUrence Tbe yeung women were loudly applauded for their excellent tvsrttiorev' fc. Back in the city with the "Big white lights all over, and happy to see that bundle of beauty and charm Una Mae Carlisle well, happy, and just 30 pounds more than she was when she went to that milk farm after that serious attack of pneumonia in January I Also hppy to see those familiar faces in the Theatrical" know: Ernie Fields, Willie Bryant, Maceo Birch, Johnny Bradford, Billy Rows, Dan Burley, Fredi Washington, Abbie Abe Hill, the smiling and happy group at ANT. and oob so many others Also chatted with that lovely personality Thelma Boozer who is looking for Stork some tone in tbe Fall Bather nice for TheUna whose newspaper work took her to Lincoln University out in Mis souri' and then back into the gay city where she was at "Whitman Avenue" the show which is being produced by that genial and great actor Canada Lee is on the tips of many Max Cassvan Is really doing big things over on East fifth Street 110 to bo exact with the address in his Academy of Theatre Every teacher on his staff is either In a Broadway Production or has recently been starred in such a vehicle. A fine thins to be taught by those who both know and execute Jhelr art. Yes, his ssctretary is the former secretary of the late Zelgf Don't be surprised when you hear of Caasvan's pupils starring in any, Broadway Produc tion or any Motion Still new companies of "Anna Luces ta" being cut so the re port and Wildberg is se ing Interested prospects backstage at the Mansflield Theatre on 7tb Beantifnl Hair By GERTRUDE THOMAS Dont let infections dandruff threaten your charm.

This is all too common; If neglected It can raise hob with the appearance of the hair and scalp. Dont be one of tbe thousands through ignoo ene ef Indifference, foolishly over look warnhig symptoms. With excess Bakes and scales itching and irritation, germs prepent la millions committees. Both women and men are' guilty of this condition. We all like well groomed hair.

As the saying goat, "Hair is the crowning glory ef a woman. Take etplss, stated Dr. Somerville, They have the same values which we with democracy, he later added. 'fill ocL" I "Tbere i a reientless Jff' jwfl sanocHhlrpexeed virus) jL A I Tbe Street well Ux BsTor novel is i ntiaSy JoOv kV' fcemk smd saimiteJT jT mv vrv Vi bertet re4 it" Oeoreenr fe CM street off A letter from Dots Johnson ks that he Is erdoysnE. do'lng hat picture in Lionel Hampton is at the Aquarium Restaurant On 7th Avenue near 47th street and as usual everybody is going for his music In a "Big P.

Jay Sidney Is producing "Othello" and thosea interested are seeing him at the 92nd Street YMHA, f2nd street and Lexington avenue. P. Jay rates praise for his acting in several Broadway On returning to the hotel the stack of mail wasn't so bad, because Stnitty (Bessie Smith) had done her bit of sending some to "Yours Truly" in tho Sho Me City where the school bad again beck thanks to However, mall from several of' those in the Armed Forces and members of Fan Clubs la the city and In Savannah, Georgia topped the eJ this issue can say that responses are on the wsy. Found tbe nurosy of Henry Snor grass la the HospitaU reeoverinf. after an ver.

Jubilant because her brother Leon Wright from Sedalla, Missouri was here with Mrs. Trilby fpor grass, Henry's mother, is taking; her mall at Bt Luke's Hospital, SflS Convent avenue, bare) In N.Y.C Oh, by the way, tbe Amststdata News did not get out en Tupaaay, as some of the employ see war oa a strike for something Seems as if it took the Vtrtk to get the matter og know at this writing. you And unta later is LM aTwara, Hotel Tbiresa, N. f. more time at you? mime; Wt have trees so faninf clown, Star beautician etnt ioOotr foa around and eoaab your hair.

I am sure your operator will assist you in the art of setting pour hair. Use a little) ereem est pour hair to svehtstra, My advice to yea Is to take the advise ct pour operator by having your hair shsmpoood frequently. Comb and brisk your hair daily, and you will find that your hair wul be your fortune; especially when tt appears wen groomed and tree from dandruff, Waidh We. The 4th armuat celebration of NAACP Youth Week will be held April Si May f. With tbe aiefan, "Were Not Tee prepare tlona have been made for demon etntions.

radio kroadeasta, sobool assembliee and chapel ssrvtees to show that youth oan plan, ssbteve and lead, a. i i fus ri ui i iliTi'' mi i i i.rin i i i i i 1 i 1 ''i i ill s8sl.