TUSKEGEE’S FOOD
SHO
Daily discussions and demo
nstrations on food preparation
made the third annual food
show and nutrition institute
held at Tuskegee recently one
oft the most interesting and in
formative erer held. The above
scenes show some of the part
icipants of the institute, among
whom William Faw, operation
of the Faw chaid of southern
hotels.
In the top picture, left to ri
ght, are Charles Taylor, New
York Central railroad waiter;
Mr. Faw, who is discussing a
sample of smoked turkey a la
king; Chef Mossie, Illinois Cen
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Sensational Savin?* Eailest Credit
<■ All 8 Fleers Term.!
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tral Chef Board, and Headwait
er Ross, B. & O; Chef Yarbor
ough, Tuskegee Veterans hos
ital; Headwaiter Tielman, Ill
inois Central; Chef Harrison.
Mills restaurant, Cinocinnati.
and the Misses Modane Mar
chbanks, demonstrator, Assoc
iation of Margarine manufact
urers, Chicago and her assist
ant, Queen Ester Dorn, Tuske
gee commercial dietetics stu
dent.
Bottom photo, left, shows
Miss Dorn of Checotah, Okla.
assisted Miss Marchbanks dur
ing a demonstration. Bottom
right, A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee’s
public relations officer and the
master of ceremonies for the
institute* presents Chef O. J
Duffin of the Atlantic coast
line railroad to visitors and
the guests.
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PROBLEMS ,
HUMANITY
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LAN—I want to know if I
will be successful if I take a
course of study? I have been
thinking of nurse training and
beauty culture. Which should
I consider?.
Ans: You are past the age
limit to enter nurse training.
Probably you can qualify as a
nurse’s aid. There is always a
demand for practical nurses
and this would be wonderful
experience. Should you decide
to take up beauty culture—wit
hin a year you can become a
licensed operator. A beauty
course would be a good busi
ness investiment.
KL—My husband and I
have been married nearly 2
years and have been getting a
long as happy as any two peo
ple in love. Lately, we don’t
seem to click just right. He tell
me to go sometimes but soon
changes his mind. What’s the
trouble?
Ans: Here of late you are
failing to cooperate and are
quibling over small, insignifi
cant happenings that should
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MHW—Please tell me why
it is when I get out to work it
is always three or four months
before I can get another job?
Please print this in next week’s
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Ans: Ther’s no reason why
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go about finding work. You
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WRC—I need sound advice.
I ant nearing 40 and should
know better. I find myself des
perately in love with my young
roomer and it makes me un
happy because I know he does
n’t'care for me. Still, I care for
him. He is so nice and gentle
man like. Don’t you think it
would be best if I asked him to
move because his staying here
brings me unhappiness?
Ans: Ask for your room if
you prefer. However, it is only
a question of time until you
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realize that you are only infat
uated—you are definitely not
in love with him. It’s perfectly
natural for you to admire this
genteel young man but you are
mistaking admiration for love.
M,LV—I lost a member of
my family last year and receiv
ed insurance compensation. I
want to know would it be wise
to buy a home with the money
I received, and would I come
out all right? I have a place in
view but the price seems high.
Ans: Buying a home would
be a fine investment for you to
make with the insurance you
received. Go ahead with your
plans to purchase the home you
have been looking at recently.
The price seems high but pro
perty has advanced quite a 'bit
these past few years. You
won’t be able to buy the knid
of place you want for less than
what you have seen asked to
pay. __
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HONOR ROLL LEADER
Eleanor Starks, June grad
uate at South High School was
the honor roll leader wdth 5%
credits in ones. Eleanor heads
a list of several hundred at the
South high school who have
ones in two or more credits.
The roll was compiled the day
report cards were given out
at South, Friday, June 11th.
Eleanor is the winner of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha scholar
ship at commencement Thur
day evening, June 10, at the
Tech high school.
Eleanor has ad music for a
cheif interest at school outside
her tudies. She sings soprano
with the A Cappella choir and
won honors in a duet in the
state contest in Aril.
She belong to the school
chapter of the National Honor
Society and has been on the
honor roll every term. Other
activities are Y-Teens, Lib
rary Service League, Hall
duty, and teacher’s helper.
Her sister Ernestine Starks,
was commencement speaker
for the January 1948 class at
South.
Eleanor is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Starks,
of 2533 Washington Streets.
ARE YOU TIRED of the so-called great
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Los Angeles 21, California
PROGRAM HONORS
DORIE MILLER
Artists appearing at a Doie
Miller foundation program in
Chicago’s Metropolitan church
Thursday included Dorothy
Donegan. pianist, center, and
Melva Williams, dramatic in-1
i
terpreter. Elmer Fowler, pre«
sident of the foundation, is at
left. *,
' _ )
Whn the Alabama Associ
ation fo the New Home Mak
ers of America recently held
their head state meeting at:
Tuskegee institute, an import
ant eature was the presentat
ion, of a check for $1,000 to the
infantile paralysis center as a
gift from the national NHA.
The money will be used to pur
chase equiment for the class
room unit of the center which
is a art of their rehabilitation
program. Left to right are Mrs
Carrie J. Hale, R. N. Dr. John
W Chenault, director of the
infantile paralysis center; Hel
en Moore, retiring president of
the Alabama association pre
senting the check to Dr. Chen
ault and Mrs. Bettye Steele
Turner, itinerant teacher- trai
ner for the state of Alabama
and adviser to the girls. The
group gave a similar contrib
ution to the infantile paraly
sis center last year.
_' __■
CELEBRANTS AT A M & N
DIAMOND JUBILEE
The 75th anniversary cele
bration of the ounding of the
A M & N college, Pine Bluff,
Ark., last April 23-30, drew a
host of outstanding t'igurers in
educational circles, both from
within end without the state.
Pictured above are a few of tli
ose participating in the diam
ond jubilee program.
Top left left to right, front
row, Robert Malone, former
president of the college; Dr.
Bertram W. Doyle, dean, Lou
isville Municipal college, in
---- ■’ 1 ■ -t
CIO Campaign in the South
Doubles Membership
Washington—The CIO re
ports that it has doubled its
membership in Dixie during
the two years of its southern
organized drive.
Van A. Bittner. National Di
rector of the CIO Organizing
committee, said the CIO had
400 thousand members in its
unions in the South when the
drive began. Mr. Bittner said
Loisville; C. A. Hicks, assist
ant supervisor, Xegro educat
ion ; President L. A. Davis,
Mrs. J. B. Watson, widow of
former President Watson ; and
Dean Wilson. Back row: Edit
ors Harry Ashmore, Arkansas
Gazette; Stinnett, Department
of Education Journal, Arkan
sas; Ed McCuistion, Depart
ment of Education; Dr. Louis
Hinkle Coggs, Chicago, 1938
alumnus; Dr. G. Stanley Ish,
and Atty. Joseph R. Booker;
To pright: Atty. Booker ad
dresses celebrants in Callwell
Hall auditorium during a panel
on “Leadership in a Changing
South”. He was chairman of
the meeting.
Bottom, center: Two past
administrators of A. M. & N.
join hands with the current
president. Lawerence A. Dav
is, in carrying out activities of
the anniversary celebration.
Pictured are: President Davis;
Mr. Malone, now a civilian
aide at Fort Knox, Ivy.; and
Jefferson Ish, an official of the
Supreme Liberty Life Insur
ance company, Chicago, and
also an ex-president of the A,
M. & N.
22 CIO organizers and local
union leaders were physically
beaten in Dixie* organizing ef
forts but “there has been a def
inite improvement in the civil
rights situation.”
The CIO announced a goal
of 1 million new members
when the drive began. Its clai
med 400 thousand new mem
bers is 4 per cent of the target.
TRAFFIC NEWS
School’s out! Watch Out!
That’s the advice to motor
ists from the Nebraska State
Safety Council as school doors
throughout the state and natio
closed for the summer months.
“During this summer vacat
ion months of -947 in ebraska,
traffic accidents claimed the
lives of 19 school students,” the
council stated.
If further reported that al
though the 194X8 summer vac
ation period is hardly under
way, already 2 school* students
have been killed in traffic ac
cidents.
Figures of the National Saf
ety Council show that 2,600
children from 5 to 14 years
were killed in traffic last year.
Nearly 150,000 others of ages
as this were struck down by
autos but recovered. Seventeen
thousand youngsters were hit
while riding bikes,
for constant watchfulness on
the part of the motorinsts,”
Dwight Havens, President of
the council, pointed out. Boys
and girls in the excitement of
play can easily forget safety
rules momentarily. Their for
getfulness, however, should
not be punished by death or
injury,” Havens continued.
Drivers must be on guard for
boys and girls, particularly
during the summer months
when youths will not have the
protection afforded during the
school months by the safety
patrols and teachers.” _ |
