Results for “education”

337 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-00-00043 1 pages
Instruction and Music Ap­ preciation. The School hopes to have an enrollment of 200 by September, 1963- The Jazz Arts Society is a nonprofit educational organiza­ tion dedicated to promoting the understanding, creation and study of jazz as an indigenous Amer­ ican art. 3 Pianists At Town Hall On Sunday
1963-00-00454 1 pages
attended the admission of the lone Negro at Most of the controlling forces Clemson Cotiegc. South Caro­ of the various national channels lina’s educational rvstem is still of communication know the truth virtually totally aegrvSuied. Sev­ about true leadership seems to en years after the first Negro
1963-00-00455 1 pages
DANCE; Audubon; B-O Lancers Club. June 22—DANCE; Audubon; Lucas Social Club. June 22—FIESTA BAZAAR; 115 E. 98th Street; Mills College of Education. June 22—DANCE-SHOW; Manhattan Center; Union of Nigerian Students In America. June 23—FASHION SHOW-DANCE; Carlton Terrace; Doro­ thea Towles Charm Classes. June
1963-00-01077 1 pages
have included Judge Clubs. trgood Marshall, who was then DANCE; Audubon; Border Union Lodge. ;ctor-counsel of the NAACP ial- Defense and Educational Dec. 14—DANCE; Audubon; Elizabeth Ross Gordon Temple. id, Inc.; Rev Martin Luther Dec. 14—DANCE; Renaissance; Montserrat Progressive 80- Dec. 14- ... . . „ Jr.; A. Philip Randolph
1963-00-00450 1 pages
told the Committee mem­ bers that the YW’s current pro­ gram is devoted mainly to keep­ ing children in school and sex education, the latter devoted to teenagers of junior and senior high school age and their par­ ents. Mrs. Olive Felton, vice chairman ’of the Committee of Friends
1963-00-00477 1 pages
attitude of the gomery St., salesman: ’people (white) in the South.” , “Hie president’s speech was JAMES FARMER, national di- encouraging and educational. It i rector of the Congress of Racial was good Ywdtte wholeeoontbr Equality DeeiaJtnl - and, I believe, will play an im- “I am pleased with th^speech
1963-00-00479 1 pages
most modern psychol-) ogy schools ill the South, equal of eight sons to any ln the country, of Willie and "The education I will receive (ave no unpres- (there > will be equal to any and is acutely ware better than moat.” vould determine Once he completes his educa- r people
1963-00-00488 1 pages
Also Anne Laverne Gaither, Marjorie Peterson and Grace Sampson, three former scholarship winners who are now professional musicians and teachers in the New York educ­ ational system. Other Alumni Other outstanding alumni assist­ ing in the promotion of the pro­ gram were James Neely, Sylvia Payne< Lucille Dixon Robertson. Kathleen
1963-00-00493 1 pages
into rings acting director at Bolling Air one-half to three-fourths of an inch thick. Dtp these into yttor Force Base. Mr. McKee, educated at the favorite French-toast mixture and American University, Washing- saute as usual. This is per ton, D.C., and the University of ticularly good with
1963-00-00036 1 pages
LARGEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE EAST Licensed by The State of New York Approved by The Board of Education • Specially sc •quipped cars lor the nRnaif Aptoa and disabled • You gain confidence quickly under our modern Instruction 1963 SAFETY DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC. STANDARD SHIFT SHORT CARS AHO TRUCKS SMALL