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Carter Woodson, Monroe N. Work, and W. E. B. ... GANDY, _§ Wer any {nfess 1, g quiy g, Tt g I 1552 by Sflnafly my Migsiony em’ an | 18w, ; ’ $ ok L AN W , ang ... It endorses the splendid | relief work of the Red Cross and other agencies, and | f goes on record as favoring early actions by Congress looking toward the rehabilitation of devastated area. = enty o eaching g mer (1 up 0f ing he sional ¢ Wl 10Where in

Carter G. Woodson, President W. A. Robinson and Miss Mabel Carney.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. 22 THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK

At present he is head of the local Organization for the Study of Negro History and throuch his efforts largely Carter G. Woodson and W. E. B. DuBois have been presented to the Texas public re- cently.

. © ‘ ‘ ashingion fD L L Carter G. Woodson, Director, itt “‘\ Leslie P. Hill, President, Emmett J. Scott, Secretary, Association for the Study of Ne- | ( Cheyney State Teachers College, Howard University, gro Life and History, i Cheyney, Penna.

The ASNLH, founded by Carter G. Woodson, is a worldwide organi- zation dedicated to the assembling and promotion of the history of Negro life and contributions. The presentation took place in the nation’s capital in Febru- ary. Dr.

Sara John- son of the Carter G. Woodson School, Hopewell, each retired this year after twenty-four years of teaching. . . . Mrs. Alice P. Tyler, who taught in the ele- mentary schools of Amelia County for twenty-seven years has now retired.

Porter, principal, Carter G. Woodson High School, Abilene, first vice president; Mrs. M. D. Simmons, principal, Ella R. Iles Elementary Schoo principal, Ella R. lles Elementary School, Lubbock, second vice president; and Mrs. W. J.

Carter G. Woodson, Dr. A: L. Suhrie, Dean of the School of Education, New York University. 1935: Dr. Ullin S. Leavell, Professor of Educa- tion, George Peabody College and President R. R. Wright, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. 1936: Dr.

Cullen, Benjamin Brawley, and Carter G. Woodson have won for us a secure place in American Literature, and Benjamin C.

Carter G. Woodson has just made a visit to Texas to aid our committee to thoroughly begin the observance of the study of Negro History. That his visit may benefit Texas, why not gather facts of the necessity for this knowledge for our pupils. ... A new certifi- cate law might mean a reduction of the teaching force. At any rate, the teachers should not be called upon to carry so much of the school burden. 8.

He was employed at the Carter G. Woodson High School in Saint Albans, West Virginia, from 1941 to 1943. By 1950 he had become principal of the Cardoze High School in Wash- ington, D. C.

Carter G. Woodson, Luther P. Jackson, and Minnie S. Cureton have operated to reduce the mental strains and frustrations in American life.

Carter G. Woodson, Executive Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Friday morning Dr. N. C. Newbold, Director of Negro Education in North Carolina, Dr. F. M. Wood, Director of Colored Schools, Baltimore, Md.; L. N.

Carter G. Woodson, for your financial support within the past five years under the leadership of Dr. Luther P. Jackson, chairman for the Association in this state.

Carter G. Woodson, director of the As- sociation for the Study of Negro Life and Literature, declares that more pictures of Negroes are needed on the walls of schools, in a recent news release.

Carter G. Woodson, Relieve It.” Hon. F. D. Lee, Washing- ° Institute, W. Va., delivered an address on ‘‘Changes in Education During the Past Century.”” Dr. John W. E.

Carter G. Woodson. Georgia (1)—Mrs. Maenelle Dixon Dempsey Louisiana (1)—Mr. Matthew J. Clark. Maryland (1)—Mr. J. P. Layne. Michigan (1)—Mrs. Allyson W. Barrett. Mississippi (2)—Mr. E. S. Bishop and Mrs. Lillian Rogers Johnson. ... Woods, Forkland ; Miss Anita Zimmerman, Rt. 1, Luverne. 'ARKANSAS Mrs. Jewel Bufford, 1305 E. Tillsbury, El Dorado; Miss Louise Clark, 916 Walnut, Helena; Mrs. Hattie J. Goodson, Camden; Miss Arlena Hopkins, Mineral Springs; Mrs. M. T.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK AMONG NEGROES is a monthly magazine devoted to the advancement of education among Negroes.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Asgsociation for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. N THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK AMONG NEGROES is a monthly magazine devoted to the advancement of education among Negroes.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. LI

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Negro Life and - History, Washington, D. C. “‘ 22 THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK H( B( M [—

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. J. Flipper Derricotte, Attorney-at-Law, Washington, D. C. Walker L. Savoy, Principal, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Washington, D. C.

B Carter G. Woodson, Director, Leslie P. Hill, President, Emmett J. Scott, Secretary, Association for the Study of Ne- Cheyney State Teachers College, Howard University, gro Life and History, Cheyney, Penna. Washington, D. C. Washington, D.

Carter G. ... Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Ne- gro Life and History, Washington, D. e — o ———————— . ———————————— ——————————————— TuE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK AMONG NEGROES is a monthly magazine devoted to the advancement of education among Negroes