The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

If J1CA. leaders City Hers Active In Movement To Open Association Branch There "STtSTT CITY, N. J. "Our aaneial eSort in behalf of the 100 budget with which to launch in Association movement in Jersey Oty i making encouraging prog rest" Oiui spoilt Or. Stroud to his committee after a noon report last week.

Among the tpeaken at the erecu tiv eommittot meeting ere Dr. H. Tobias, tanlor secretary for Colored Work of the National Council ot YMCA who brought before the men the social significance tht anancial canvass to the youth of ur city. Arthur W. Hardy, ot the local YMCA ia Newark, five tapreasive ststements from hi experiences through the community service that conducted for the youth of Newark Area Secretary State rellcy Of Defease rregreae James L.

BfLsunr. executive secretary of the Central Atlantic Am of (he YMCA (mhich includes New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia) stated. 'We are going forward together. 'One of the enterprises in which we are engaged is the defense.pro (ram.

A part of the project is in the training camps and the rest ol the enterprise making up the total defense proiram is to happen in tht shops and factories. The Y. A of the state of New Jersey are about to raise a fund for the launching of a service to our men who have been called into Fort Dix. "Dr. laienune of toe Manual Training Schools Borden town, N.

a member of the Area Committee, has made a report which was adopted. With respect to colored men, it was adopted as a matter of policy to prevail throughout New Jersey wherever we are conducting a sen ice to soldiers at points such as Fort Dix, and wherever there are colored men among tht soldiers there will be provided both colored Kind white secretaries. These secre taries art to be quartered in the tame office and the same center, and in any centers that tht YMCA conducts at Fort Six or otherwise Inert will be equal service to men of whatever color." A taw Aaaiciitiat fee Tat Stole Of Jersey Mr. Btthunt further state. The ttim that we now set before ui as we meet here today hat fcai been a dream, a hope is about to be realised.

A well beguavjoe is a )o6 half atone, bat only half done. Until you have enough money act sally in hand to meet tee seeds, tht job isnl done. However, things are looking up. "This program for the colored youth of your community which you men are bringing into being is signal victory for Jersey City. When you art able to report this, new day win have dswraad not Hampton Institute To National Defense Ccsrses In He Evening HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

Va. Hampton Institute will launch ib thrd and greatest program of evening National Defense courses (A Thursday. January 9. according to an official announcement released by Alfred the Hampton Institute faculty in conjunction with Dr. Benjamin Van Oet supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education ia the State of Virginia Instructors in the IS supplementary trade school courses offered art optimistic that the new courses win hit a sew high in registration.

HT.p1. on first entered the defense picture on July 22, when ft instituted its first series ef evening comets. Over 40 men earned certificates 4unng tht 12 week courses and tht enrollment jumped to more than 200 in the second course, which ends oa January 7. The courses offered arc automobile mechanics, auto maintenance, bricklaying, furnace building and repairing, woodworking and car pentry, electrical maintenance, and tool dressing, acety ant and osecuss wtidir.g machine thef operations, bench work, lathe, drill Irate and advanced machine ftodrtttoja, auc brush painting. fitting, sheet metal work, mechanical drafting and blueprint reading end structural avaftmi and blue print reading.

Tht courses art flared four evfrnngs wee Monday. Tuesday Thursday and Friday from 140 to 1 la, Tfca be given over 12 weet; period and art ia to the greet demand for skilled mea at the defense fields. There ectrcrry and demand tar skilled technicians ia the trades being taught jm tht Hamptoo It) defease courses. Industrial exptnsioa' and' the bmilding boom a housing and casronmest cos T'rti9o work ia the Pen insula ra have put a premium oa est trade. At rudenta tome to Haraptoa to tht wucg from the entire Tidewater Bet, tot saajoritj bttof workars the Psrteaovfa Xavy Taxi and "ewpoit News SbJpUtOdtof ana 17 Dock Cetapaa sxy Oomuaarat twttsxJuti uve recommended tte.eaurMa to J8 mterestod to odantmeBl "(h 'e only auelifkatioa for te ttance a that aba atotftat bt Inspire Jersey only for Jersey City but for the movement over the country.

Many eyes have been on Jersey City and the men have said. Why isnl there a colored YMCA in Jersey? There hasnt been any good answer to that question. Now we will be able to answer their question ia tht affirmative and without apologies. I know you are going to finish it clean and not just let it be a good idea that you didn't see through. Following Is a list of contributions: YMCA Under Secretaries: $62; Richard L.

Martin. $60; Henry Irving. $50; John White, $50; Rev. William A. Epps, $25; Dr.

Euclid P. Ghee. $25; Isaac Murray. $25; WJliam W. Upperman, $25; Dr.

Raymond Anderson. $10; John Ballard, $10; Mrs. Edith Banks. $10; Miss tta P. Cannon, $10; Mrs.

G. Morris. $10; Richard J. NorrtU. $10.

additional i Mr. Caruso, $7, Contributions $5: Dr. Herbert A brut Mrs. Edna Baker. Henry A.

Bowley. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Canady. James H.

Curry. James Oavis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.

Do gan. Dr. Lena F. Edwards, John namuton. W.

H. Harper. Nathaniel Johnson. "Richard Johnson, Hete kiah Johnson. James Kinney, An drew L.

Lintnicum, Rev. D. L. Mil ler. Dr.

L. K. Madison. Mc Letter McK.ee. Dr.

L. Deckle McLean. Ed gar Nicholson, George H. Rummler. Walter Scott.

Thaddeus B. Smith. A. H. Slaughter.

Wiley Dr. GoodseU F. Waters and Charles Wil Contributions under $5 00: Dr. Ernest Craigwell. Dr.

K. Fur longe, Harold R. Banks, oarfleld Chatman. Charles Banks. Green Parrot Club.

Charles Mitchell. Mrs. R. L. Norrell.

William Gatewood. Harry Kemp, David Stanford, Levi Simmons. Carol Wright, John a Blerins, Wesley Dunbar, Mrs. Hen ry Irvtog, George McCaslin. Mrs.

Ralph Cohen, John Daniels, Christopher D. Coles, Miss Helen Cross, Miss Horteose Cross. Marion Greene, Elton Eieenberg. A. B.

Johnson. Si 3. Comerle, Jo seph Gordon, Dr. H. Peckman.

Ben jamin Turner, Mr. and Mrs. William H. HoUoway. Mrs.

Rebecca Harris, Miss Vera Mitchell. Ranker Brothers Co, William George. Chas. Brsverman, Syphax Bismarck, J. D.

Burney. Franklin Cornell. John a Hicks, Wellio Wilkinson, Friend, ly Boys, Dr. Wendall Waters, Albert Johnson, George Matthews, Howard Wimpy. Also Arthur Upperman, Jr, PhU rp Golden, Anthony R.

Mayo, Jr, Dement Forte, Dr. Alexander XI trot, Mrs, Evelyn Hall, J. Storit shy, V. Raid. Mrs.

Priscilla Crow ley, Allen R. Carson, Mrs. Cors Hammodn; Mrs. Mary X. Barnes, Samuel J.

Hilton, Joseph Morrli and Thomas Jones, Uunch Program Of will be given to those students who are at present working ia allied defense industry, says Mr. Vick. Dr. QarieslTWesIey Denounces Army Ad Navy Racial Policies asiuauiu. v.

c. In spit of the Thirteenth Amendment and its message of freedom, the Negro ngnt to a stake in American demo cracy is challenged by an economic servitude based upon tow wages and the indifference of trade unjoa m. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, bead of tht Department of History at Howard University, declared Wed nesday in an address on The Thir.

toenth Amendment A Milestone the Emancipation of the Negro. Speaking of the Negro's part in the Civfl War. the well known his torian stated: 'More than 171.000 Negroes shouldered the musket and 150.000 of them were in the Quar teraasterr Corps. There were 141 companies of Infantry, seven of Cavalry, twelve of heavy artillery ana ont or ugnt artillery. "What a challenge tht deeda of met soioierB wrt to men ho cnampiooed their cause! TJiey de i wjmm uin iney were worthy oe iree.

"What oa indictment their deeds become to those who would keen Negroes out of the Army and Navy looay or restrict them to certain branches ef these semces." Dr. Wesley delivered his address in Founders Library at Howard University ia commemoration of the seventy fifth nnrrerssry at the rrociamanoa of the Adoption the Thirteenth Amendment to tonstirution of the United Btata. la this same connection tto Li brary of Congress has installed sn emiwtton of lustorical documents iniavims in oositributtoaa of tot Mtcrt to Amerlcaa enmsrsv DC Wsley climaxed bJa adin. taTgtog osored ptoplt i group as earrr (orwtrfl at batue for wkfck abaS result 1 fat breaking of too chains binding tht education, art, literature, poll. iBenefi Chedts For twa, tcoaoaic sag aocail Ufa of tat mrstf btj to Unemploycenl Lower Month Of Novenbir ALBANY.

N. Y. Unemployment Insurance benefits amounting to $3.832442 in the form of 471,331 individual checks were paid to unemployed men and women in New York State, during November by tht Divistoa ef Placement and Un employment Insurance, State Department of Labor, according to a report issued Thursday by Industrial Commissioner, Frieda Miller. The amount of November payments and tht number of checks issued wtrt both percent lower than in October. The average pay ment for a single week of unem ployment in the current benefit year was 61 1.74 in November, compared to $11 58 ia October 1640 and $11.75 ia November 1939, November payments for the 200 West 135th street employment office amounted to $41482.50 for the 1940 41 benefit year, in the form of 3,690 separate checks to unemployed persons.

The average benefit payment for a single week of unemployment in the Harlem area was $10 45 for the month. In November. 34,801 claimants drew their last checks for benefits in the current benefit year. This makes a total ot 275,717 people who have exahusted their benefit rights for this year 32 percent of the claimants thus far determines eligible for benefits. During November, 617.834 weeks of unemployment were reported by benefit claimants 7 percent fewer than ia October.

Preliminary reports from local offices showed 1M.7S0 claimants actively pursuing their benefit rights in the tight days ended November 30, 1M0. These claimants included 121J51 who were receiving benefits, 31,780 who were fulfilling the waiting period required by law. and 4,660 whose claims were being adjusted. The balance of unemployment insurance funds oa hand at tht and of November was C0t.C70.7Sl This compared with S205.301 ,34.1 available on October 3L 1M0 and K82. 815.314 on November 30.

1B39, 30 Opposes Ecklsa To Desigiale FanEes Of Mr. VI MOaJ Opposition to proposals that some official symbol bt designated for display by tht families of mea selected for military training was de clared Monday by A. Dykstra, director of Selective Service. Service to tht cation ia a duty, bt pointed out, and a basic philosophy ef selective service is that everybody serves his country best by doing the job for which he is matt Qualified, needed and avtH tola. 1 would htaitatt to wncotragt anything that in spfe of worthy intent would cornmtrcializt the performance of a patriotic obuga uon." Mr.

Dykstra said, and he added: As long as this country is at peace, and as long as mea induct ed for military training remain to eampa in in is country, I am opposed to any symbol or emblem to designate the families of those en gaged ia military training. "Selective Service will succeed to the extent that toe American people accept military training as a normal obligation, Ont of the basic philosophies of Selective Service is thit everybody serves his country best by doing tht Job for which he is most qualified, need ed and available. To provide to special gratuitous recognition of the families of men who art select el for military training would1 be an injustice to the families of those who serve la industry, agriculture, commerce, and other pursuits Beceseary to the maintenance of public health, safety or interest" Director Dykstra i statement was in answer, he said, to numerous suggestions bt has received that apparently were inspired by mem' ory of toe "Service Flag" displayed in 1117 1911 to indicate that met. bers of a family were with the Ks tion's armed forces. fer tht bast fas tores tare page twelve each week.

ton tm Base, the PenetroKeaiDjop 3 drop" wap te geyaareaUthe air. Tkt big. aastSesaata Sdsts Alittkeat, What a bat bat reSat kb ft Com. Aed asad to baw of tea aniawU eotds boss MB batata a lbs orwelopsBg. Tear bast bet fa this big 1 tv A Rare History Of Afrij FcJ In Iknpton library; Rwd Ifcrd licjro HAMPTON INST, Va.

Publish bA ed in 4632, ont of tht oldest known histories ot Africa has beta found in the Negro collection of tht Coi ns P. Huntington Library of Hamp ton Institute, it was announced this week by Dr. Malcolm S. Mac Lean, new president of tht famed institution of learning for Negroes. Consisting of two volumes of more than 800 pages, this descrip.

tion of Africa during the earliest slave days was written in the fas lian language by Leonis Tht two volume set, to a perfect state of prtserraUon, is sow exhibition ia tht George Foster Poabody room ef the campus library. Tht only other set of this African history, known to be ia existence, it preserved in the rare documents rooms of the Library of Congress. This valuable set of books is hut one of the 3071 items listed ia "A Classified Catalogue of tht Negro Collection ia tht Collit P. Hunting, ton Library." which has just beta published by Hampton Institute. Mentor A.

Howe and Boacot X. Lewis, who compiled tht publica tion under tht Virginia Writers'! Project, state in the Foreword, that "the classification of the material in the Collis P. Huntington Library began as a necessary stage in the preparation of Tht Negro la Vir ginia" The many requests that have been made for source material en various aspecto of Negro life have revealed an urgent need for a ca talogue ot this valuable collection Bibliographers hive predicted that the publication of this Classi fied Catalogue will reveal the Ne gro collection at Hampton as on a par with or even superior to the famed Sehomburg Collection of the New York 185th Street Libranr and the Moorland Negro Collection 1 Howard University. Consisting of two parts, (1) The Negro in Africa, and 2i Tht Ne gro ia America, the catalogue con tains a preface by Eudora Ramsay Richardson, State Supervisor of the Virginia Writers Project, a fore word by Mentor A Howe and Ros eoe E. Lewis, the compilers, and aa authors indext to the Items that have been classified, covering in all 1 pages.

aUbUefTapky The new publication makes avail able for the first time a complete reference bibliography to the vast amount of source material relating to tht Negro that has accumulated tht Institute library since the school's founding to IMS. During Hampton's early years. numerous philanthropists, many ol them former members ef various anti slavery societies, turned over their libraries to General Samuel Chapman Armstrong for the use of tht freedmen whom he was educating. Of especial interest in this collection are books containing the autographs ef numerous famous Americans. Prominent names that are represented are those ef Dan iel Webster, Lysander Spooner.

John Brown, William Lloyd Garrison. Frederick Douglass, Thomas Went worth Higgineon. Harriet Beecher 8 to we, Henry Ward Beech er, Abraham Lincoln, Wa PcEce Departed Safety Writer Extends Wiiiss Fcr Happy, Prepares, Safe New Ya Itl GCOBGX W. WALSH A year ago the Police Department extended to the citisens ef New York City the season best wishes. It ia gratifying to find that la tot matter of traffic safety, at our wishes were realised to extent, for 1640 has proven a "safer New York" aa indicated by the re cords.

At thit season of the year, when human sympathy and goodwill pre dominates. It teems auspicious that we offer you our sincere thanks and congratulations for the coop era tion that you rendered us in our campaign to make our City streets safer for public use, and to urge a continuance ot such cooper CSrwlM CSAVTY TRUTto63fTS Utl APEX POMADE ff anS tOUt MAM ALWAYS 10063N8 ITS BEST. wAJGS 0T THAT TXt, fTCMMO SCALP AH LOOSC OAJCtYJr? SCALXS. tAPBOVES YOUR AfttAJtANCS tt YOU HAS LOOK IM AND GLOSSY AND CAST TO MANAGC liam Wflberforee, John M. Lang tBiil Tellium TVwka.

rv. ston, Paul Laurence Dunbar. Chas. W. Cheatsutt, Blanche K.

Bruce, and Booker T. Washington. 2a 1901, George Foster Pvabody. trustee of tht school, secured the Malone coUecuos of 100 books tor Hampton, In 1114 tht entire Negro collection of Dr. Phil Broome Brooks, a prominent Negro phy sician of Washington, D.

was given to Hampton Institute. In later years tht various collections donated by friends of Hampton have been expanded by tht purchase ot several thousand books and pamphlets, some of them rare out of pnnt editions, others contemporary writings by end about the Negro. Ia addition to tht 1S32 African set, tht Gacaifled Catalogue of the Hampton collection includes first edition accounts of tht slave trade written by tht Royal African Com pany tITIO), by Captain William Snodgrass (1734) by Jraacia Moore (1736), and by Anthony Beneaet (1762). A rare 1631 edition ol tht poems ot Phillia Wheatley. tht Negro writer of Massachusetts, is also of in terest te eUtdents of toe devolp ment and progress of the Negro in America.

The Catalogue classifies the original speeches of Richard Allen. Frederick Douglass, John M. Lang ston, Booker T. Washington, and many other Negro leaders and lists the 300 volume file of newspaper dippings relating to such topics as Negro towns, Negro disfranchisement the Negro church. Negro labor.

Negro inventors, Negro priae flghters. Negro actors, etc A complete set of Paul Laurence Dunbar's poems and Charles W. Chestoutts stories and separate sections on contemporary poetry and prose by and about the Negro art included toe Hampton Institute Library Catalogue. Twa Years ef Preaeratiea A force oi Negro workers stationed at Hampton Institute and supervised by Roscoe X. Lewis, of the faculty, worked nearly two years in preparing tht Classified Catalogue.

In addition to enter A. Howe, co compiler, other stafl members on the project were Claude W. Anderson, Rene Sidney. Thomas Cotton, Frances Greene Lillie Williams. Elizabeth Mc Combs, Frances Langhorne.

and Mary Lou Lee. Miss Thelma Toombes of the Richmond Vir gmia Writers' Project office and Richard idd of Phenix School as sisted In stenciling and assembling the Catalogue. Dr. MacLean hai announced thai this complete Catalogue of Hamp ton's Negro collection wSU be place on sale at (130. Mail orders should be accompanied by ten centi postage Hampton president de scribes tot Catalogue as "an excellent Job well done and one that will bt useful to libraries, bibliographers and students of Negro history and Negro life to Africa and America.

I would expect it to have a long useful life with occasional revnians as items are added to the collection." ation in an even greater degree during the coming year. Traffic safety ia not the problem of tht Department solely, nor is ft your alone, ft it ours. Therefore, we again wish you all the joy and prosperity possible far this season and the coming year, with the earnest wish that 1341, through our united efforts, will prove a far safer year than 1940, Thit Department extend ita hanS to yea. Take It and go forward with it, giving your bast to thought and act, until the traffic menace ia re moved from the City of New York, In behalf of the Police Department, I extend to all best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Hap py prosperous and SAFE New Year. Tit IT TODAY! BcrdecioWs JV.NegrosKycessToMenanWiisCcr:e Class Sponsors P.

0. Xmas Card Service BORDENTOWN, N. The members of the Junior Cleat of the New Jersey Training School, this week sponsored the annual Junior Post Office for Christmas card service on the campus. The campus post office has been a service of the Junior Class at the Borden town School tor more than fifteen It was started, and has been carried on each year, as a means of selling Christinas cards for Burlington County Tubeculosis League, affiliated with the New Jersey Tuberculosis League. Christmas cards may be purchased in the Junior Post Office and sent anywhere on the campus with one Christmas seal In addition, special forms, resembling a telegraph form, are available and may be sent for five Christmas seals.

It is estimated that close to five thousand pieces of campus mail are bandied annually through the Junior Post Office and an average of $35 440 is collected for the Tubeculosis League. The school libary is equipped as post office during the last two days before Christmas holi days each year. Members of the Junio Oast are assigned duties such as postmaster, clerks, carriers, etc No record of the origin of the post office has been kept, but it is believed that William Hastie a former teacher at the school now Dean of Howard. University Law School and Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War, started the project when he was at the school as a means of boost, tog the sale of Chistmas teals. The plan has been so successful it has been continued each year.

Members of the committee of the Jr. Clan in charge of the arrangements for this year included Marcus chairman; Eva Hamlin, Natalie Spring. Olivia Grooms, Corinne Heath. Eunice Berryan, Ruth Wise, Harry Rock, Sidney Andrews, George Motley Theodore Drake, David Edmonds, Sylvester Reed and Bruce Riley; Miss Evelyn Echols, faculty advisor. Howtrd Professor Called To Attire Duty Is Amy WASHINGTON.

D. Captain Ernest Rivers Welch. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of jLlectrical Engineering at Howard University, was or dered to report for active dutv at Fort Bennmg, Ga, December la. Upon completion of temporary duty there. will ei neved to Fort Devens to Massachusetts for duties wun the 366th Infantry.

Mr. Welch received his military training in the Reserve Officers Training Camp at Howaad University end st several RC. and CJM.T.C. camps. Ca train Welch mides at 1262 Columbia road, northwest SO Gets State Typx Job Miss Eglantine Wilson.

1936 graduate of the New York Academy of Business. 447 Lenox avenue, has been appointed typist in the New York State Insurance Fund, from the New York State register of eligibles. Miss Wilson was notified and began work immediately en De cember 11 52 1 i A graduates practicing as physicians, dentists, nurses and pharmacists ia states of the Union, began its existence. Dr. Flexner explains, ia 1676 as tht Medical Department ot Central Tennessee College, which Sad been established Bint years earlier by the Freedman's Aid Society ot tht Methodist Episcopal Church.

But behind all this ttos the incident' ot tht Negrt tad the white recipient of his aid. It appears that this white man, Meharry by name, traveling by horse and wagon through south central Illinois, ont day found aim self mired oa a country road. A Negro who happened to bt passing sited him ia extricating tht wagon and provided him with food and shelter tor tht night la bidding his benefactor good bye, Meharry vowed that soma day he would anew his gratitude by providing assistance to tht Negro people. A few years later, ia 117a, tha man conferred with four of his brothers regarding the possibility of extending aid to the freedmen. Aa a result of their conference they pooled their resources, setting aside approximately one half Of their combined, "fortune" of 640,000 for that purpose.

Tht funds thus pro vided by Samuel. Hugh, Alexander. Jesse and David Meharry made the college possible Since 1116 Mehar ry has enjoyed an todependent corporate existence. The coming enoowment campaign on behalf of the college has as It immediate objective the raising ef $1,700,000 to meet conditions at taching to a grant ot tot CI aa oral Education' Board of New York. Of this total.

11.500.000 must bt raised by July 1, 1M1. to permit tht la rutuuon to qualify for receipt Of 63.500.OO0 toward an initial increase of 6S.000.000 in endowment. The remaining $200,000. toward the final 61.000.000 endowment to crease to a grand total of 66,000,000, will be matched dollar for dollar by the General Education Board. pfe nuira.

fTx nTtT? 7t ewity itn FixsuTSlrrVawa lata FfkA yma mt eta. nty a nXH AMUTT. way eaBWf Gat run i mm ay. baan dextad, Is praof faefr bank Jateaaf mt Jeaat eee eea 1 of aay ataage ef addeea. mft SUBSCRIPTION TO KIEQ mm Ad Gifts Relied Into Street Etctt veds, lirccd th jtir, Ifc rD ttzA th friciij er brd era jn pre a Cbfcizu'Gft Sdarii ThyTl be yn fcr jcor ck ce cf lb Iter Ycrk Aft itmtd tctxnte eot, fedbs til bcrtcizj fobts.

Just dip the coupon below and mil it with your check or racney order to: THE SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT OF TOE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th 1 Of Founding Of Meharry Medical Colhge NASHVILLE, Tenn. The kind United Slates and boasts 2.771 ness of a Negro to a white man sowed the seeds from which Me harry Medical College, now embarking upon a national campaign to raise $2300,000 of new endowment has sprung it was revealed Monday by Dr. Abraham Flexner of New York chairman of the en dowment program. The Nashville college, which today enrolls more than half of all Negro medical students in the Branch Of NAACP Is Forced At Hampton; Senior Is President HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va Choosing as their first president, James R. Cheatham, a senior in the Education Department from Weidon.

N. Hampton Institute students this week organized a College Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Other officers elected were Charles N. Small wood of Hempstead, first vice president; William Kearney of Ridgewood, N. second vice president; and Ophelia M.

Perm of Beckley. W. recording secretary. Chairmanships ot the publicity. Crisis and membership committee were awarded to James L.

Whitehead of White Plains. N. John W. Taylor of Lexington, and Otis T. Harris ot Little Rock, Ark, respectively.

Charter members of the Hampton Institute chapter ot NAAC. P. include Amy Joseph ot the Virgin Islands. Dorothy R. Reeve ot Turtle Creek.

Pa Elisabeth A LeBar ot Bartlett, N. H. Anita Stone of New York City. Cornelius F. Matthews of Wtnston Sa lem.

N. Cyril L. Fabra of the Virgin Islands, Melvin N. Parson, of Norfolk. Va Andrew Speller of Philadelphia.

A. James Carter of Huntington, George R. Hicks of Dayton. Ok Anthony J. Cotton of Baton Rouge, La.

Also Walter Yarbrough of Al bany. N. Elbert A. Powell of Capeville. Va, Virgil Christian of Oak HilL W.

Va Louis Thome. Wvin of Taooahannock. Va. Emanuel Bertrand of the Virgin Islands. James Greene jr, of Asheville.

N. Charles Wiggins of Newport News. Vs, A. Clin ton Akins of Lakeland. Donald J.

Sampson of Sumter, S. iM.i XT (Ml, mint u.w v. is v. Rock. Ark.

I SAVINGS BANK Manastsif Sixth Avtaoti and 40th Rtw Tee For th thro months emdiagj Dcmhx 31. 1940, a dividend at tb gate oi 2 pt armsm haw eOeV066SAOaaf hooka Aw tee peon aad at are ftowoafee' Moa of aoary ae One! New York, N.Y. Caty eeei read COUPON Stud THE NEW YORK AGE (er Oat Yttr Te 6HI66N eeeetttetaeeteetseeeeeeeettetteeeeatMtatt ex ewtttM My Can Card ateatt.