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Calls, loud and happy rang from the Carter G. Woodson Gym- nasium and happy people with happy feet danced at the Folk Dance Clinic. Mr.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Ne- gro Life and History, Washington, D.

Carter. G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Ne- gro Life and History, Washington, D. C. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary, Howard TUniversity, Washington, D. C.

Attorney-at-Law, Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. e 5 e e 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. C. e e TEE 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. C. THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK AMONG NEGROES is a monthly magazine devoted to the advancement of education among Negroes.

There was a tie between the Cleveland Education Association and the District of Columbia Education Association for the Carter G. Woodson Memorial Award.

MYRTLE ELLIOTT, Secretary Carter G. Woodson. High School Tullahassee, Oklahoma ELMER E. GAMBLE, Treasurer Rentiesville High School Rentiesville, Oklahoma A. L. MORGAN 0. M. McDANIELS SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA TEACHERS ASSN. OFFICERS OF S. 0. T. A. O. M. ... Woods, Treasurer Ardmore INORTHEAST DISTRICT TEACHERS ASSN. A. L. MORGAN, President 643 East Marshall Place Tulsa, Oklahoma J. J.

Carter G. Woodson, Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, “Most of the troubles of our times have resulted from misrepre- sentation of facts, the half truth which is the worst kind of falsehood.”

Carter G. Woodson as Editor and Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, exhorted all teachers to make effective use of Negro history as an educational resource and tool.

Carter G. Woodson, teacher, historian, and educa- tional reformer who founded a new school of history. The Crisis in Our Public Schools From a National Point of View By MR. EARL J. McGRATH U. S. ... —Eddie Cantor high birthrate of the war and post-war years show little sign of diminishing, enrollments are likely to con- tinue at this level for many years to come. ... To provide a sufficient number of new teachers to take care of these increased enrollments—and to cover ordinary losses through death, resignation and retire- ment—it will be necessary over the next 10 years to train annually a minimum of some 130,000

Grant. an indefatigable cham- pion of the religious and educational expansion of his race, Mary McLeod Bethune, of National fame, Carter G. ... Woodson, the country’s greatest historian, and many others too numerous to mention. : In short, then, there should be no difficulty in using the subject of Negro History as a means of Teaching Race Appreciation.

The Association was founded in 1915 by the late Carter G. Woodson, Harvard University graduate and emi- nent historian. The Negro History Week celebration first started in 1926 and has been held each year since that date.

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

Hoffman Elementary School Thomy Lafon Elementary School ... ... 500,338.52 McDonogh No. 36 Elementary School ... 1,234,331.61 Paull'L: Dunbar (Addifiom) et et il iy 413,173.81 Carter G. ... Woodson Junior High School .. 2,025,666.65 Alfred Lawless Elementary School ... 1,158,587.22 McDonogh ‘No. 32 (Addition) .o e 419,637.03 Robert R. Moten Elementary School 801,007.26 Reg. Reg. Ses. 1954-55 Ses. 1953-54 Inc.

The Journal, founded in 1916 by the late Carter G. Woodson, is now edited by Dr. William M. Brewer of the Washington Public Schools. Two Appointments Dr.

. - 1. 1 FEATURES Career Conference Held at Virginia State. ... WOODSON, Blackstone C. L. ATKINS. Rocky Mount HARRY FERGUSON, Lynchburg H. DeWITT LOGAN, Berryville S. M. SYDNOR, Arlingion C. D. HARMON, Wytheville BOOKER T. REAVES, Charlottesville N. . S. McDONALD, Coeburn Executive Secretary J. ... G. MACKLIN, Petersburg Secretary of Civic Education JOSEPH R. RANSOME, Richmond Auditor P. J. CHESSON, Norfolk EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE MEMBERS-AT-LARGE DAISY J. ARMSTRONG, Roanoke DOROTHY JONES HARRIS, Clarksville L. VIRGINIA HILL, Danville JAMES P.

D URING the second semester of 1947-1948, four students were sent to Peabody High School in Petersburg and five to Carter G. Woodson High School in Hopewell to do directed teaching on a part-time basis, because of crowded conditions in the D.

CARTER G. WOODSON Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History Members of the Conference: W { Miss Fa'rilla E. McKinnon Mr. Isaiah T. Young Blantle Ciny. 0 { Mrs. Zella S. Barton Mrs. Anna Costley Gamden. . 1. il 00 { Mrs.

: Presentation of Issues Participants: ‘“Children Are People”’—Melvie Davis, Carter G. Woodson Club, Teachers of America. Club, Future Teachers of America. “We Follow Leaders, Tco” — Edwin Pratt, J. R. E.

SOA G e eorge Fish Hig or A Cqstle Carver Elementary ewberry arles Cromer Roosevelt Hight York A. C. Hightower Drayton Street Elementary Newberry Eugene Schumpert Sunset Park Elementary Niork D. G McDiiffie Reuben Elementary Newberry John W. ... Carver Training* * Horry George Lebby Gaillard Elementary Orangeburg D. D. Sweeper Cedar Creek Elementaryi** Horry L H. Cooper Goodland Elemep’rory Orangeburg Ernest Dicks Chestnut Consolidated High G. W. ... on ng Bell Street High Laurens McQuilla Hudson Brown’s Chapel Elementary Sgortonburg P'ercif Cc Cortn Martha Dendy Elementary Laurens David Dendy Carver High Spartanburg C. C. Woodion Midway Elementary Laurens L. J.

Woodson, Carter G.: “Negro Makers of History”, $3.50. Wood- son, Carter G.: “The Story of the Negro Retold”, $4.25. Woodson, Carter G.: “The Negro in Our His- tory” $6.50.

Brewton Carver High School, Spartanbure . C. C. Woodson Carver Elementary School, Abbeville.... ... Joseph Reynolds Bllison” Hight School Abbeville. & = = Oscar Ellison Horkyille sSchoel - Abbeville: = 20 = v = 0 J. S. ... James St Paul=Williamsbure = 7 i g e Carnel Williams Berne Springs, Greenwood.......... Mrs. Eula M. Henderson Bethely \Greenwood' v iie v e Mrs. Thelma D. Sims Blakesdale, Greenwood. ... ....... ... .Mrs. Carrie B. ... A W Harper Ebenezer "Calhiotn: - hdg = e Woodrow P. Williams JohniHord v@albeun: - nis G e oei e gy €. :S: ‘Ross Lane - Syner @allloun: i 0 o2 ai Lee Parker Brown 'Chapel, Calhounsl . i oo 0 0 Thomas E. Robinson Cedar GroveyCalhoun = oo 0 0 Mrs.

Rubens— Carter G Woodsen. e ot Howard, Georgetown MAY, 1960 Mrs. Maggie P. Pitts— : diistimel W \Washinatons i i de Jefferson, Bath Mrs. F. C. Robinson and Miss Lillian Dixon— MRS T Jacksonisse e e C. A. Johnson, Columbia Mrs. Mary F. ... Woodson.............. Carver, Spartanburg Miss Mary E. Downing—S. D. Scott........ Columbus, Lake View Mrs. Helen Luckey—Dennis FTA............... Dennis, Bishopville Miss Kathryn L. Murray— BenjamintiEMays » = an e n Edgefield, Edgefield Mrs. R. R. ... Those of us associated for many years, with the dedicated leaders of vision, who have toiled un- relentlessly as sponsors of high school clubs, join with William G.

Woodson, Carter G. The Negro in American History. Washing- ton, Association Press. 61 ... Librarian at Lane College, Jackson, Ten- nessee, she has had expe- rience as a public school librarian and as career con- ference consultant in the area of library science.

Excellence New York: Harper, 1961 (10 copies) ; Woodson, Carter G. and Wesley, Charles N. Negro Makers of His- tory. Washington: Associated Woodson, Carter G. Wesley, Char- THE HERALD i e ———