The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 10

I I 'i 11 in i 3 I I I. F. 'ki Hi ii'i Ml: Ilk i i i 1 Edited By: RVINE Qimmj) HINES Mr. Hints, who officiates quite often as master of ccremoriV at club affairs, will return in time to conduct the ceremonies at the Black and Tan at Congress Casino, Frida evening, September 8. At Rcnay labor Day DON BEDMAX Den Rtfcca id Acdrafo At Tie Rcay Labor Day Tlie newly air conditioned Renaissance Casino will open its fall season on Labor Day, September 4, by presenting bands, including Don Redman and Vernon Andrade.

Dancing will begin at 6 n. rn. and continue until morning. Matinee prices will prevail until 8 p. m.

and Manager Bob Douglass has assured ns that it won't be necessary to go out of town for the holiday. Av ABNOLD YOUNO uga AaoW, 2 'Hit beveat aveaae; Maxioa I lS, 1672 Eighth aveaae. ro H1TE rreedriek 8. Brown, 31. S74S Kighta veaj Praneina hite, 24, address.

BROWX TENNYSON AUea Brown. 30, 305 West U8ta street; (Violet Tennyson, 24, 127 West 111th street. BLOCKT WILLIAMS Ltfael Blount 3. 63 West 130th itreet; Elisabeths Williams, Si, west 131st street. BRADLEY THOMAS Bobert Bradlev.

SO, 230 West 122nd itreet; Julia Thomas, IS, West 122nd street. CONYEKo ALO.XZO Lawsoa, Convert 23, 23 cast 115th street; Sadie M. Aloaso, Si, 8 East 113th street CRAFT YOUXG Abiaiher H. draft. 23, 479 West 132nd street; Uattie Young, 18, tame address.

FBIEKSU.N Al fonse Friertoa 25, 117 West 118th street; Lois Lowery, 2L same ad dress. FOX CHAPMAN Biehard G. Fox, 21, 441 Manhattan, avenue; Llrantina Chapman. 20, same ad dress. GRAY ABET .1 A Henry Gray, 17, 484 Convent avenue; Elgsntine Abella.

17. 300 West 138th street. GREEN CLARK William Greene, 21, 113 Cast 130th street; Helen Clark, 23, 48 East 129th street. GREAVES ARMSTRONG George L. Greaves, 39, 254 Wast 112th street; Sosie E.

Armstrong, 20, 120 West 116th street HERNANDEZ RODRIGUEZ Emilio Hernandez, 17, 77 E. 108th street; Eliiabrth Rodriguez, 17, same address. HCTSON HAYNE8 Audlev Hutson, 23, 214 West 122nd street; Ada Haynes, 20, 49 West 133th street. 1BIZABRY MOLINA Jose Irisarry, 26, 1477 Madison avenue; Iris Molina, 22, 21 East 114th street. JOHNSON PBOUT Stephen Johnson, 38, 239 West 141it street; Evelyn C.

Prout, 27, 308 W. 147th street. JENKINS WYNN William H. Jenkins, 48 217 West 121st street; Estelle Wynn, 47 same address. JONES ARMSTEAD Norman R.

Jones. 22, 487 West 120th street; Mildred A. Armstead, 23, same address. KUTLEN D1XOX Hubert V. Kuylen, 23, 2189 Seventh avenue; Hilda Dixon, 22, same address.

MARTINEZ OLEMENTB Franeisco Martinez, 22, 1414 Fifth avenue; Concha Clemente, 28, same address. N1MMONS BROWN Arthur NUnmons, 21, 635 Edgeeombe avenue; Norma B. Brown, IS, 940 St Nicholas avenue. N1BBS PBYOR Godfrey Nibbs, 6, 81 Morningside avenue; Dorothy A. Pryor, 19, 227 East 119th street.

OSCAR VEGA Juan Oscar, 32, 1053 Madison avenue; Ann Vega, 28 61 East 99th street. ORTIZ 8TRONZA Thomas Ortia, 29, .523 street; Clara A. Stroasa, 24, 233 West 116th street PRICE SPENCER Jam's W. Price, 23, It West 112th street; Anna Bpeaeer, 28, same address. POYEK SANTIAGO Joseph Poyer, 96, 193 Edgeeombe avenoe, Amelia 8aatiago, 29, 221 East 111th street.

PAXTON OYERBY Osmond P. Paxtoa, 23, 282 Manhattan art Eighth avenue. RICHARDSON TAILOR aue; Louise G. Overbr, 2239 Henry Richardson. 27.

34 Esst 118th street; Zenexuela Taylor, 21, 11 East 118th street. SAMPSON TATLOR Artwell W. Sampson, 19, 126 West 139th street; Ethel M. Taylor, 19, 233 West 138th street. 8ANTIAGO OACDIXOT Justs M.

Santiago, 20, 79 East 109th street; Felipa Gaudinot, 38, same address. TIBB8 BARNWELL Vineenta K. Tibba, 26, 137 West 110th street; Primrose M. Barnwell, '22, same ad. dress.

TICKER JONES Royal Tnek er, 28, 233 West 121st street Clua dia Jones, 23, same addrses. WINNETTE RICHARDSON Ityril Winnette, 23.. 153 West 121st street; Aurelie Richardson, 20, tame address. WOODLEY HUTCHINSON Daniel Woodier, 46, 7 Eats 116th street; Elka Hutchinson, 47. 113 West 119th street.

WINTON, Mr. and Mrs. Shermaa Gatling. Mist Ethel Outlaw aad Mrs, Quint Boat and ton spent Sunday in Edeaton visiting relatives aad friends. Mist Annia Bell Smith of Edeaton hat eeneladed a visit with he aunt, Mra.

Lol Gatling. Dr. E. r. Askew aad family of Haekeasaek.

N. hv, eoaeluded a visit with rslativet here. A fight between Negroes and whites on the uptown platform of the R. T. tiaSway station at Mott avenue and 149lh ttreet the Bronx, Tuesday night resultm in the fatal tabbing of Thomas Brennan.

34. of 448 Eaat 149th ttreet. Brerman was with hit brother. William, 45. when the arrument ttirtH.

SPECIAL NOTICE Due to tht holidaj on Monday, Tha New York Af will to to prtss for next week's paper this Saturday, September 2. Correspondents should send their news so 'that it will reach this office by tho first mail on Saturday. The Af office will be closed on Labor Day and news reaching us Tuesday morning; will bo published in the following; week's paper. Day, Ctjt th THREE BIG BANDS RENAISSANCE ADMISSION 1 I trr.T.Tn Vire Ten THE NEW YORK 'AGE Saturday, September 2r 19 QiildriaV Bayicr Stedied At Special Bennett College Session filARPJAGEUCEHSES (gL MB Associate: nLTUO A. CA1TIB Hack aid Ta To Opta At The Congress Casao The well known Black and Tan Social Oub, it a meeting held during the lutnmer when most dubs have closed their activities, decided to show its appreciation to friends and patrons for their liberal support to the club in attending its affairs by inviting them to a complimentary dance which the boys are sponsoring at the Congress Casino, 132nd rtreet and Seventh avenue, Friday evening, September It' is the intention of the boys comprising this club to open the season with a' bang.

To this end we need no more proof thin 'their decision to Ks a complimentary dance at the inning of the season. Being cognizant of the popularity the Black arid Tan Social Oub, we 'can safely state that the Congress Casino will be packed' on this occasion, and that the gaiety which lias existed at all fieir previous tJances wilt dominate this freebee. The club has, requested us to in orm you. that in case you and your triends don't receive an invitation, in huire of the secretary, Samuel Taylor, .28 West i31st street, apartment and he will supply same. OaVicatica Irving (Jimmy), Hints, editc oi this page, left last Sunday night by kiotor for Portsmouth, Va, where lie will, enjoy a ten days vacation.

7 THE UNKNOWN LADY I. YELL, ALRIGHT, It AINT whit you do it's the way you do it. and it really is funny to everyone but me, to get just thrill, if you didn't cafe what you have to say about some people whether or wrong. Some people, just get a whiff of something and make trouble for others involved, but thanks to some who know and understand the real low down and who are not narrow minded to believe all that is said, because to me that is only cheap Pktyr Now I shall begin to straighten out a few facts which I know to be true and according to Bessie' (Yellow Rose) Johnson's column I shall pick up where she left off, by first beginning on her as it seems as if everyone who attend a certain dance are still anxious to know just who was her escort as she was always alone. Ya3 this particular party invisible? SEEMS AS if a certain Yellow Rose was teen in a stiff argument with one of the sponsors of the Boatride and with none other than a Non Ezcel.

Maybe they can't juat atop loving each other. QELEN (Yellow Rote) BAINES it really was a surprise not to see you on board the Joy Committee Boatride although friend husband, met. a friend on the street as they returning from the trip and inquired if the boat was in and upon getting the right answer said it was time for him to go Now just where was he up until then or what was his story? JJARY (Lea Jolit Amies) HEROD was collaring a metn nod aa the boat was docking. My, but she ia still at her eld tricks and mutt be wherever Don Fair is. And, by the way, didn't he get into hot water, with friend wife and another party whom we all know.

Friend wife decided that it was, time to take a trip and enjoy a beautiful moonlight tide, not expecting to come in contact with someone else near and dear to him. So be on the safe side next time Bob and taka are of your business much better than you did, better luck next time. CERTAIN Beau Erummel of the Royal Poinsetta passed a remark that he had eight girl friends on the boat. Just What does he think he has that makes him so bot? Nevef throw bouquets at yourself my friend as there is 'always someone else who is far s'uperior than you, who never brags. JOT ONLY WAS Pearl (Spotlight) Williams visiting from booth to booth, it seem as if all aboard were one happy family and knew ail who occupied the booths, and I think no more than right to at least speak to the ones whom you have spent many an enjoyable evening with their dances and parties so it goes to show that many a person was doing a criss cross motion (according to Misa Johnson) from booth to booth.

ARTHUR (Red Devils) TILLMAN was very attentne to the young lady of the Bronx who decided that the eartji was a little too small and that it was time for her cash you the main object of her perfection? If so you certainly have laid your larceny. More power to you. JUST TO ANSWER Miss Johnson concerning the cap Wiley (Streamline 12) Young gave me tha money to purchase. It was some time before I returned with the gentleman's change and it was only agitation on Dorothy (Caaa Loma) Upshur's part, because she certainly was along when the money was given to me. He happens not to be an Indian Giver, so it goes to show that I am right when I quote that some people never get the straight of things.

I WANT TO thank the. Unknown Lady for giving me the opportunity of being guest columnist and hope during the time of the other guests she has hid a very pleasant vacation and shall return real soon. QINCS WE HAVE reached the end of the list of guest col umnUts before tbt expiration of the Unknown Lady's vacation, there will be no more "Gang Chatter" columns unit tho Unknown Lady returns to her desk late this month. BCCKHOE BEACH, Ya. Oat tt tht social features of the aatioaat tenaia toornameat at Hamyton.la slitntt last week wat tht graad ball in tht new W.0CQ Bayshort ballroom Friday night, August 18.

hile cool breeaea ware blowing in from the Chesapeake Bay, Clint Turner '1 IS Cxars of Rhythm of Norfolk were dishing oat the aweet streamlined strains of entrancing melodies. The lads and lassies from tht North, East and West, as well as the far South were becomingly attired in the season 'e latest Soma were reluetant to go when "Home Sweet Home" wat struck np. Twat a delightful eventa spent with friends on tht tan' shores of the Chesapeake. Among thost who enjoyed this brilliant affair were Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey F. Trigg of Cleveland, Samuel Burleigh and William Anderson, Tvskeege Institute, Christopher Hunt, Miss Mao Hamlin, Douglass Hunt. Misa Nan De lany and Miss Hertha driest, vt Essie Worrell aad Julian MeErowne, Brooklyn; N. Y.j Harry Carpenter, Baltimore, Miss Ruth E. White, Tuskegee, Lncius I Jones and W.

A. Scott of the Atlanta World, Atlanta, Juanita Wilkint and Nita Allen, Hampton, Tieky Williams, Newport News, AUea E. Johnson, New York, N. Arthur T. Lee, Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry 'Solomon of Mass. Also M. F. Williams, Springneld, L.

Johnson, Mt Pleasant S. Miss Lillian Swan, Richmond, Malvin and Bruce Pawley, Virginia State College; Melvin C. Howell, PhUadelphia, L. Ham er. Mount Vernon, if.

K. Pon der. New York, N. Robert Taylor, kiehmond, Mist Jean Westmoreland, Boston, Thomas Pawley. Virginia State Col lege, Petersburg, Eli Hcott, Wiky College, Texas; and Mrs.

li. Loekhart, and Mn. Minnie Williams, Misses Adelaide and Ruth Terr en, Newport Newt. Mist Rosa A. Crawley, Hampton, O.

MeRat, New York, N. Edward Thompson and Miss Flora Lomax, Lynchburg, Mra. Emma W. Johnson, Detroit, Mrs. Elsio Yann, Hamlin Nelson Mr.

and Mrs. O. G. Taylor' and Mist Montrose E. Taylor of Hampton Institute.

Well, dear readers aad friends of The Age, while oa tht Trail last weekend 1 had a pleasant crossing of the Chesapeake aad meeting friendt in Hampton, Phoebus. Garden City and Newport Newt. Daring the trip wt noticed better unci eleaner kept homes all along tht route. At Phoebus there it a race concern that distributee musical machines (pkcolos) in four counties. The concern it tbt Evans and Msa aing Co.

Mr. Evans ia a man with the finer qualities aad resides in a comfortable home with a wife who It interested in her hatband 'a ov. try latere. He hat two sons who art being trained tt like the hetto, tide, of life at Htmpton Institute. Also tht largeat dry geodt ttort twmed by a Negro in this state is right here on Main ttreet, It ia operated by W.

T. Anderson, aaother Hampton graduate. There alto a flat drug store owned by Mra. William Parker, widow of the late Dr. William "Fig" Parker, ont timt ttar athlete.

There ar other progressive businesses operated by our group in Hampton, euch as print shops, cafes, grocery stores, etc. All along tho Peninsula our race worshipt ia modern religious templet, lae religiont aetintiet art of a high order. Tht largest grocery ttort in Garden City it owned by a Negro aad at Newport News you will nad tht race moving along at at fast a pact as anywhere in tht country, 'lail or shops, real tatat aad oat of tht strongest bank, in tht ttate, The Crown Savings Baak also enjoys a largo whitt patroaage aad it a city depository whose rapid strides ovsr tht years have bee a maintained by the public confidence in the Sidlsy At Hampton also, wt might add, it the Ptoplea Building aad Loaa Associatioa waicli ia said to bo tht largest aad strongest in tht South. They don't blow their, horn load and often enough but they have the cash and property, aad' that '1 what counts. Last, but net least, we had the pleasure of visiting tht new aad modern 80.000 recreation eeater, the gift to tht Negroes of the city by tho Newport Newt Shipbuilding aad Drydock ont of the largest organisations of its klad ia tht country.

Tbt new recreation it next door to the new S100.000 Huntington High School It eon taint a library, class aad game rooms, showtr baths for men aad woman, a baaqaet room, lobby aad gym, also aa athletic ScM. It it competently managed by J. A. Williams who has assured at hit cooperation In aeenriag new friends for Tht Age, the nation's largest re cent weekly. 1 Here 1 a bit of humor: A Newport repairer of bikes tells this tat whilt oa tbt Trail: Sayt he.

It wss so hot dowa ia North Carolina last week that the hens were fed crack lata tTusr Ttt AYZJTU2 tt) 40c 7 til SOt After T0 I I I 1 ed ice to keep thim from laying soft boiled Kcrfclh, Va, MATHS JONES NORFOLK. Ya. Mrs. lisry id diek of Front street, Atlantic CXty, died on August lo, about. .7.15 o'clock at the City Home.

'She had been ill for a long time. bnt not forgotten, by all who knew her. Clifford Jester and. Kster, mella of 111 Froat street, left Saturday to visit relatives ia Connecticut and New, York. They will visit the World's Fair while away.

Beatrice Faitter of Til Southamp ton avenue, wat to have given a bay ride with her club to City Beach it wat postponed be eauae of rain. Jamtt Allen' of Third street: 'At lantic City, gave a hay ride to Citv Beach on Thursday nisht. All those who went were from AtlVatia PORTSMOUTH, Vav Jrof. WiL Ham W. Richardaoa, one of Tide water't leading musicians and choir aireetort, aled in a local hospital Tuesday morning.

He was a resi dent at 717 Griffta street and was organist at St. James Episcopal Church and Little Zioa Baptiat Church at Bowers HUL Hit widow survives him. Funeral ritet wtre held at Divine Baptiat Church at Deep Creek oa Friday. Under auspices of the Yonng People's Day Committee ia Ebone aer Baptist Church a joint recital was given by three popular yonng soloists on Friday night. They were Misa Christine Potter of 1 Emanuel A.M.E.

Church; Mist Both Alexan der of Ebeneaer Baptist Church and Miss Clariea Pitt of Third Baptist Church. Before returning to the eity from the Baptist World's Alliance held recently in Atlanta, the Rev. Frank If. Jones, pastor of Celestial Baptist Church, visited his ton and danghttr in law, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Jonet in Aashviiie, and alto hit daughter. Miss Salbra Jones. Bev. A.

B. Walker, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, ia in Littleton, conducting a series of ser ies of services. Mrs. Olivia Cheeks of Glasgow street wat happy to greet her bob, Melvin Checks, earolleo homo from Hanover, on a visit. Dr.

aad Mrs. J. T. Caaady of Glaas ow street have returned home from New York City where they attended the National Medical Aa toeiatioa convention. Alto in attendance wat Dr.

John A. Jackson of Effingham street who wsi ac eompanied by hit titter, Mrs. Mar garet Bond. rancrai service! were aeitf Tuesday afternooa for Samuel Gray, well known citizen, who 'died Sat urday. Tht Rev.

Cbarlea X. Btew art, pastor of Emannel A. M. E. Church, officiated at tht services which wer held ia his lat dence, (OS Carroll street.

Letters of condolence were read by Leo F. Bodgert and interment followed in Lincoln. Cemetery. Besides the widow. Mrs.

Yandalia other vivors are two daughters aad four aoat. Joseph Scott, soa of Mr. and Mr JoseDh Scott of New York City ia i 1 1 1 1' a aero. Tuning ai taai, mn. Lew at 1204 Effingham street.

Mitt Ethel Austia has returaed to home ia 'Roanoke, after spending a week hers at guest oi airs, uattit lottea aad Mist Juat ti 1104 Green William W. Richardson, hoaband of Mrs. Ruth Richardson, died in tho local hospital Tuesday morning. funeral services were held at Di viae Baptist Church, Deep Creek, oa Friday afternoon with interment in Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Fourth Baptiat Bev.

S. Scott officiating for uile( Trotter who died at fcia residence oa Tuesday, August 13. Interment waa ia Shoulders Hill Cemetery under direction ef Reid'a runeral Home. Va. By Z1SXB M.

OIJLXX1 SUk'rOLK, Va. Mrs. Liaiit Al stoa Lee, wife of Prof. Let of Newport fttwt, died at her home, Wed nesday morning. Besides her hus band, other survivors art two sla ters, Mrs.

Norman White of Nor. folk, aad Mrs. Winfleld of FhlU delphia, Pa aad a host of other relatives, unerai services were held at Newport News, Sunday at one o'clock with latermeat in Oak lawn Saffolk. Funeral services for James Hill Copelaad, who died at tht homt of hit ton, wert held from, tht Corinth Chapel Chrittiaw Cbarch oa Sunday afternoon, with the Bev. C.

A. Harris officiating. Soloa were mag by Bessie vtiuard aad Solomon Johasoa. latermeat waa ia the ehureh a cemetery. Mrs.

Minnie Coach. died Frl. day night at her homo ea Foarth street, Jericho. Funeral services wtra held Moadtv the Tabernacle Christian Church oa Norfolk road with the pastor, lev. T.

O. Interment wa. ia Sotemont Cemetery Others surviv ing oesMea aer hnatand, are a daughter, Ttlia, aad Mist Jessie Little Freddie Mao Brown, left Saturday for Richmond, to Tia it her titter, Mre. Elisabeth Silrer. Mra.

Carter Johnson died Thara. day evening at the home of aire. Jessie Wigjiaa. aear Driver. Hra.

Annie Brown died Fridsv at the local hospital after a few dW illness. The remsias were removed to the Crocker Funeral Home' for funeral services thU week. Funeral services for Mist 'Ida Mae Cherry were held tt the First Baptist Church, rieataat latt noaiiay tt clock with the Rrv. 3. F.

Beeee ofTtciatlng. During the ervieea. tolne were rendered tty Mre. Mrs. Webb aad Miss Bern Beat.

Condolence were read by Aloaso TThilsker. 'The deceased It survived by her' mother, Mra. Robert Cherrrt two tlslert, hfra. Sarah Xtnt and Mist Csrrit Cher rvr rw bmtJier. Bobcat JrM Inrrmet in Daaat.

Bill Cemetery, 1 4 ill vite tr i As parwatt' nad' teachers observed behavior of the of children the Fartnt Bducation aad Child Develop 1 directed the lnstitnte which wat attended by a xepl ssant' InsUtate recently held at the Bennett Oollega, 1 rassnUtivt group of parents, teachers and group urtcntDoro, jr. o. sr. nemmie r. heprta Pretest Tit said that after August IS things' are definitely fall in New York.

Thia year the weather has been too hot, for the clothes to take on much of the autumn aspect. But it takes more thar tlie beat to deflect the Kos MtU sn don Players from the piif wn of their fall program. Already the first" two plr are in rehearsal And there ha a substitution of Heavd on Strivers Row" by Abram, Hill for "Le Bourgeois 'Gcntilhomme" by Wilson After reading them both, the. players felt that the former' play would be a better foil tfor their? rtt play "Joy Exceeding Glory." Aa you remember. all of the plays given out this year by the play ers.

been written by colored people about colored people. The membership of the players is increasing rapKily, and pretty soon' ii apt to be dosed, though they need many people to correct ly put on their elaborate Not only actors but apprentices or accomplished technicians. And 'those of you who wanted to set subscriptions and have been delinquent are lucky. The sub scription campaign has been extended to September A. D.

street, will be 'once seam' the scene of much, merriment the attrac tive young comprising the Ace High hold forth there with a party on Saturday evening, Septem ber 9. No one' will 'deny that, the Ace High Girls wbo arfe among the latest trams to. ioin clubdom, fast becoming, one of the leading female dubt today's dim tirdce. We state only the truth, when we tell you that this harry 'wilt be jumpm' and if'yon fail to be on hand, there will be nwjch to regret. IMieatitatiMlv.

we advise vou not to mist' these giri'i party. Ned we sty more. Un TUtmm Harst. Mrs. Free man and her ehiloren, Mary Sadie, last, David uttie Mist viola aad Nat jr, mo iad ta Franklin on Sundav.

Thert were aeeompaaied by Bernict Pruden and wtre anoer gnesxt 01 Mra. Hart't. aad Mrs. Jreemta't sisttf, Mm. Htlea Blake They ex perieneed a pleasant trip.

Mra. Hattie Savage, wife of 0. W. Savage, patted away last fiua day morning at tht home of her titter, Mra. Emma Berry.

Funeral services were held at the First Bap tist Mania street, waa aer J. F. A. Lasaiter of Norfolk, Vaatsitttd by Bev. Mr.

welch and ev. air. neetr. Ug the services Mra. HtUa 8.

Lee wag "Through the Pearly Oatet With Jesus." aeeompaaied by Mist Essie Ms Clarke. Condolences vara read bv Mra. Lettit Cook The deceased ia larrived by three sifters, Mra. Emma Berry of Suffolk, Mrs. Maggie Smith aad Mrs.

Bolome White of New Tork City; ont aunt, Myrcll or Aorroia; aa aaolt, Charlit Toreman of New Tork City aad a host 01 osnir relative! aad friends. latermeat was ia Oeklawn Cemetery. Misa Oreaa Ftttoa kft Batarday eight for Now Tork City sveompaa led by Jamee Thomaa. She will spend aome time with her Emma Misa Eatelle Wuton, who spent tht past week la with htr athtr, has rtturaed to htr hom on rrarU ttrttt Mn. Lneillt Laacaater of Third street la.

Improving from her receat illness. Misa Laey Mae Hymaa it stUl sick ia Norfolk Community Hospital. The Orlaa'der Baptist Chareh revival begaa. Atptt OT wrll tht midget preacher. Bev.

J. O. Thom ae conducting services. All ire invited to come eat. to the balance of service.

Th4 revival meeting at the First Baptist Chnneh, Hill, begaa August 11 with the Bev. Lawrence of ETirabeh City, N. ia charge. 1 Miss Ethel Wlihck 'of Orlander hat ret'araed heme after, apeadina six weeks in Oa. Mist Doris.

Taylor of. ISS Lee treet' has left for Newport Newt Where eheVUl'rtsiae on SJth ttreet. "VVA V.V.f juttreu, aeaa or jieaaeri. "Iind of The (Continued From 8. Actiye cultivation.

of friendly and cooperative relationi between the locals of the A. and central labor bodies' and the national organization of the American Federation of Among many of the fine resolutions adopted by the con vention vvere two which were presented by the local at Howe ard University. The adoption of these resolutions should interest every Negro teacher in the Federation and encourage her to join and participate in its work. RESOLUTION NO. 50 Presented by Howard Teachers' Union, Local 440 WHEREAS, the practice of racial segregation in the theatres, restaurants, and other places of public gatherings in Washington, D.

was dramatically revealed to the whole world last spring when the celebrated Negro singer, Marian Anderson, was compelled to prtsent a concert under the open sky because the only suitable indoor auditoriums, one owned by the Daughters of the American Revolution and one in a white high school, were closed to her; and WHEREAS, such a policy, of segregation, so openly flaunted and. condoned. in our nation's capitol, is distinctly at variance with the principle of, American democracy which our public schools are intended to inculcate in our youth, and instead tends' to promote racial bigotry and hate; therefore Kt' RESOLVED: that this convention of the American Federation of Teachers unreservedly denounces the general policy and practice of racial segregation, and the specific act of discrimination against Marian Anderson and the Negro people of D. which occurred last spring; and be it further 7. 1 RESOLVED: that this Convention forward this resolution to the responsible officers of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution with the request that in the future they alter their policies so' as to present a better model of Americanism to our schools and youth and be it further RESOLVED: that the A.

F. T. and its locals in Washington carry on a campaign to abolish the policy of discrimination in the use of, publicly supported schools. RESOLUTION NO. 52 Presented by Howard Teachers' Union, Local No.

440 WHEREAS, it has long been the policy in a large num ber, of states to maintain separate schools for white and Negro 'citizens, and WHEREAS; this policy, with one or two notable exceptions) has resulted in a denial, of equal educational opportunity to Negrp students, in that inferior buildings and equipment are furnished to Negroes, shorter school terms are provided for them, in many rural communities no school bus transportation is made available to Negro children, in numerous counties no high school facilities of any type are open to Negroes, in many counties funds allocated to the Negro schools by state departments are diverted by 'local officials to white schools, and in practically all of these segregated systems Negro teachers aye paid smaller salaries than white teachers of equal training and experience, solely on account of their race and color; and WHEREAS, in all these states, except in the State of Maryland, which maintain such policy and in which the state undertakes fo provide graduate and professional training, to its citizens in a state supported institution there ha resulted a complete denial to Negroes of all opportunity to attend these institutions for the purpose of receiving graduate and professional training; and WHEREAS, many state teachers' associations and other organizations have in recent years begun and are now conducting a. campaign through the courts, the press and otbrt media affecting public opinion, with the object of removing' inequalities in educational opportunities, now; therefore be RESOLVED that the Home Eeonomica at the coUom Noble Free" Page! Fivi) American Federation of Teach in convention assembled, strongly condemn any system of segregation which in a denial, either complete of partial, of equality of educational opportunity to any student on account of race, creed or color; that it demand that all of the facilities provided undef any particular school system shall be made available to white and Negro children alike! that it lend its; aid and support to the program to bo differentials in teachers' salaries based solely on race or color; that it endorse "the principle announced by the Suprem Court of the United States in the ca of Gaines vs. the University of Missouri to the effect that it i the duty the state to furnish like educational opportunities to all its citirens, without regard to race, creed or color, and thst his duty must be performed within the territorial confine stale that the American Federation 'Teachers pledge its unswerving aid to the various stat Teachers' associations and other cooperatiug rgauizatiou which are working tthrr to remove the' blot of unequal educational portunity from the face of tur 1 II.