davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22

instead of s20,190, as proposed by the
House.
Total Of Jail Fund.
NO 3f-Co-r--:s the total OF the
appropriation for the Jail.
mo, 32-Strikes out the authorize
tion proposed by the House for the
issuance, without charge, of bricks
manufactured at the workhouse for
authorized construction work for the
National Training School for Girls
and the District Training School.
mo. 33-Corrects the total of the
appropriations for the reformator-.
Nos. "a and IS. relating to '-~SDis-
trict Training School-Provldes for
the purchase and maintenance of
horses and wagons, as proposed by
the Senate, and restores the language
stricken out by the Senate with re-
spect to the disposition of moneys re-
ceived as income from sale of prod
ucts and from payment of board or
of instruction or otherwise.
Nos 36 and 81, relating To the
Industrial Home SchooI--Appropri-
ates S24,600 for maintenance, instead
of s27, 100, as proposed by the House,
and s22,10 as proposed by the Sen
ate, and appropriates $500 for re-
pairs, instead of 81. 900 as proposed
by the House, and SIS, 600, as proposed
by the Senate.
Anncostia Park Project.
Nos. 3S and 39-Restores the mat
ter stricken out and strikes out the
matter inserted by the Senate in the
text of the appropriation for contipu-
ing the reclamation and development
of Anacostia Park
mo. 40 to Al, inclusive, relating to
public buildings and grounds-Ap-
propriates s6l,540 for personal serv-
ices, as proposed by the Senate, in
stead of $23,4s0. as proposed by the
House, the Senate increase repre-
senting a transfer, the compensation
for such services to be in accordance
with the Classification act of 1928, as
proposed by the House; appropriates
S431. 100 for Improvement and care of
public grounds, instead of S404, 100 as
proposed by the House, and s442,S3O.
as proposed by the Senate, the
amount agreed upon including pro-
vision for widening existing roads
and bridges. and for constructing
| new roads and bridges in Rock Creek
Park. and for Improvement and main
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Continued from First Page)
testimony which. il was declared
brought no advantages. A further
charge of expenditure of large sums
Nof money In the investigation was
made.
Longrorth Gives View.
Chairman Smell of the House rules
committee and Majority Leader Long
worth both declared emphaticalIy
they knew of no untoward incident
that caused the committee to con-
clude its testimony at this time. They
did state, however, that 1t was the
general assumption that an investi-
cation by House committee should
be confined to the one session They
stated no members of the committee
had been in conference with them on
the subject of continuing it's power.
Chairman Smell, while explaining he
had not given serious study to the
resolution by Representative Albert
III. Vestal of Indiana a member of the
aircraft committee, granting au-
thority for the investigators to re-
port next December, saw no reason
why his committee should not act
favorably on it,
Representative Clarence f. Lea.
Democrat, California, later issued a
statement on the committee action in
which he said: TT was generally he
lleVed among the members that our
neld OF investigation had been sub
stantfally covered and that we could
close after one or two more days'
hearings. In taking up a detailed
consideration of our funds, we found
we could not continue the hearin gs
and at the same time have. sufficient
fnndg
either go to Congress and ask for
more funds and meet opposition 10
that request or close our hearingc
and complete our report with existing
funds. Rather than have any wran-
gle over the money question, We
adopted a plan of closing our hear
| ings and preparing our report with
| funds already available. The com
mittee was allowed $4,000 to carry
on it's investigation and at present
there is about $500 of this amount
left to us.
Heard Many witnesses.
The committee has heard many
| witnesses Much of the testimony
has been incidental TO the main ques-
| tion involved. 1t has, however, beer
| interesting and of some value A
necessary part of the duty OF this
| committee was to hear the com
plants of those who had criticisms
to- make of the aircraft services in
the War and Navy Departments. Ir
| listening to these complaints il
| would be an unwarranted assumption
| to assume that the committee il
sponsoring the position advanced by
| any particular witness or witnesses
| Our committee should occupy what il
primarily a judicial position What
| is the matter with our aircraft serv-
| ice and what can be done TO improv,
| it, are the legitimate problem.
passed up to our committee. In tht
| main, 1 think our committee Will at,
Evening star., 1925-02-22
MAJOR D. C. BILLS
PASSAGE EXPECTED
IN NEXT TWO DAYS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-06
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

CHEAP AS RENT-S150 CASH. S35 PER
tion: electricity. heat: front and rear porches
lot oox5ooi 9 y 2nlsk zAarzlNirrR zi!si Rea,tor
10th and K SITS. NV Main 1871.
BARGAIN : BROOM BUNGALOW: GAS.
electricity. water: garaRe: on r. /. ave. car
line. near D. c: line: strictly white neiRhbor.
hood: price only $4,000: $3.50 cash and S3o
per month.
5-room and bath bungalow: ami: garage
price S4 300: $500 cash and $50 Der month
or will sell. $4,000 equity. for $1,000 cash
and the balance of $4,000 is payable $40
Beautiful new bungalow near tho Balti-
more blvd. Just outside Of D. c.. containing
3 rooms and bath. breakfast alcove: full
basement: ami. Price. S5.950: $500 cash
and $50 per month.
New 5.room and bath hung allow; ami.
PRICE $3.50: $50 cash and $50 pet month.
or $3.50 cash and S45 per month.
We have bungalows of all sizesSto suit
any taste or pocketbook. or We Will finance
and build one according to your own plans
and you can paw for il like rent:
JORVESTAD & DOLBY.
les Washington Baltimore Boulevard Cottage
City Md: half mile from, D. C. line.
Phone HyRtts l0TS
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
-AFRITZ COMPANY.

UNEOUALLED VALUES IN NEW HOMES.
Petwortl-SSo5O Terms.
Ia
o
Petwortt-$8o5O Terms.
and tile eth on
Petworth-S8o5O Terms
eona ,oi1o .kies S.
Petwortl1--Soo5O Terms
So,hheast-$,450 Terms.
$50
S sd e.
Northeast-$8,95O Terms.
both BsaHnfl sty hse sen eoavsps
CAFRITZ COMPANY
18th and K. Main o08O.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

DEAL WITH Us-oUICK RESULTS.
Special bargains on low terms in
bungalows and houses Of r. or
more. large grounds. in the vicinity
Of Clarendon. close 30 Wilson blvd.
Lee hishway etc; Values Sar,. are ss.,;an In
daily. Also several building lots for
sale on terms.
Del Ray Clifford st.. near Montrose.
close to Alexandria car line and bus
line. very large lots. new modsrn or
& b. bungalows. less than SIS. 800. on
cash payment $50. balance easy for
trade or rent.
Russell I'd. near Mt. Ida. 6-r. & h.
modern bungalow, vacant: huilt-in ga
rage; will sacrifice on cash payment
or trading. For further data and in
spection call or. phone Clarendon
office: open evenings.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2S2-J-2.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BARGAIN BY OwNER-NEW 5-R. & B.
bungalow; bay window: bi. GARAGE: hall:
st. ext: $4,000: $500 cash. $50 mo. NJ.
LOWE. Grace Church road. Woodside: Md.
SPLENDID MOD. 7-RooM HOME. WITH
shade and Is acre ground: concrete garage
on BALTIC. blvd. near Md State Univ.; only
SO ESQ: terms to responsible buyer. Main
1891. evenings. North 1880.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
TWO BIGGEST BARGAINS.

BY owner. Lyon Park. Va. on Oak and
Fern sts--Just completed. beautiful or; and
tile-bath bungalow: built-in tub. oak floors.
house: laundry trays nice. shady lot: garage
to match house: only S7.15O
bath: buiit-in tub: h.-w.h.. gas. cleo: large
attic space for 3 rooms: beautiful corner
shady lot. 6Oxl50: garage to match house
large cellar: laundry trays: oak fIoors,a open p
fireplace: open stairs. And only $3.50.
L. F. ROBERTSON. FIR. 411o. EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

DETACHED BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construc-
ton. Central and side halls.
Complete in every detail. Built
to please the most critical. Four
to seven bedrooms. Three and
four baths. Lots so to lis feet.
front. Five minutes from Sheri-'
dan Circle. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. Exhibit" SD
St. and Cathedral Avenue, one
block from Woodley Road Bus.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
RiGGs- SEMMES BUILDING.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

A REAL 49, VALUE N BEAUTIFUL
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
5340 42nd ST. NV.
Semi -det ached. 6 rooms and tiled bath
with shower and huilt-in fixtures: garage:
trees: sleeping, porch: INV h: instantaneous
heater; open fireplace; servants toilet: atti:
been completed. 5340 42nd st. NV lust off
Military rd.. formerly Keokuk ct. SILL 500:
reasonable cash and balance monthly. Phone
for free auto service.
HALL. YATES & McGINNISs.
Investment Bldg
Main 1855 daily. Evenings after pm
West 1903 or Adams 663S.
ON EYE ST. NEAR PA. AVE.-RICH
mans house, palatial rooms. handsome
Also some fine houses in Chevy Chase.
2. G. 4 70 years old At inteillss Int mt prices
2s29
Evening star., 1925-10-06
HIIICREST D c

HILLCREST, D. c.
All II modern conveniences- Living rna. i5x
28. open fireplace. Oak f.. tiled bath: hot
trays: lot, 5oxl45 TO 2o;tt; alley Open % for
ave Sc to 32nd and Ala. ave, one block
south on 32nd st. Or take Hillcrest bus at
l7th and Pa. ave. Or phi. FIR. 552S.
price 81 $50. terms
Evening star., 1925-10-06

DEAL WITH Us-oUIcK RESULTS.
61l Gresham p!. n.w.--Possession
this 6 r. & b. modern colonial brick.
large garage. priced reasonable on
very inviting terms. Nav consider
trade for suburban property. prefer
ably vicinity of Clarendon or Balls
ton. Apply on premises or
N. Z. RYON CO., INC, .
Main 45e7. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
q. D. ZHN ! LIAN OEN,
Phone Hyatts. 72. Hyattsville. Md.
ROSFMONT

New. Groom with bath. h.-w. h.: very
yard on Improved street with all city. con-
e'osk Eoo e ooueva,d I'd .s
You. Other new and 8 room houses in
Rosemont.. $3.50 TO Sa,25o. Open every
day. To inspect phone Washington ONCE or
drive to North Rosemont Electric Station.
where our agent will meet you.
Morse-Goodnow Company,
500 Investment Building. Phone Main 1927.
all improvements. large lots: $3.50 and
$1,000: $1,000 cash. balance on reasonable
ROCKvILLE PIKE - Seven rooms and
hath: h.-w h.. stone fireplace. oak floors ga
IEWs KPsER Betb.saS Nj ssoGanie c5sve Iass
Evening star., 1925-10-06

New 5-r. and bath bungalow. sleeping
porch. ami: open fireplace p. furnace.
pantry In k,tehen ma large arg lot 300 tesa fsom non
$4,000 cash, $50 90 month.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
THIS BEATS RENT

4.room and bath bunsslow with eise lee
iar. with p furnace. Laundry trays ~ 10 lot
sf.Soo: 500 cash. $40 a month,
, Broom and bat bath bungalow, With Nth eleS S;
block from Bladensburg I'd and bus line: one
car fare to town: buy now. and save, a
thousand. Price. S6.950: $500 cash. $50 a
month
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Hyattsville and Vicinity,
Five.r. and bath bungalow. ami. hot air
heat. / \ blocks from BALTIC. Pike and bus
line: sha ade and fruit trees. chicken house:
lot 50x15O. $3.50 cash and $50 90 mouth
win buy this pretty little bungalow.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

FLYER. and bath bungalow. mi. hard
wood floors. pipe furnace. laundry trays. gas.
hot-water heater. Price. $3.50: $3.50 cash.
$4,000 month.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

HYATTSVILLE, MD.
New 4. and room and bath homes:
porch; elec.:, all nicely located: sold by
rent. Phone for auto.
VIM. A. lager, OWNER,
Evening star., 1925-10-06

n WI. open fireniace' ami: foored attic
With space for two rooms. hardwood floors.
rantry IN kitchen laundTy ~ trays 1ss lot, lot Soy
looking for. Price. S6.750: $4,000 cash.
SHI 90 a month.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

NEW HOMES.
Priced Under $1,000.
6l2-624 Evarts St. NE.
Six large rooms, bath, h.-w.h., ;,
electric lights. Built-in ice box,
one-piece sink; double rear
porches, wide front porch. Lots
14O feet deep to 20-foot alley.
Easy terms.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
oO6 New York Ave. NV.
Main 5526.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Fog }s,s sALE ] 3. cHHEW1p' NV.
Beautiful s.room : residence in desirable
'o~ntowrr soHMRlE. tse6fHnMfRRlE 141e F st. NV. 8.
bS x ST. N.E.-6 rooms and bath. small
CAS-" pay i''eD FOR coLoRED.-
7s7 Fairmont st. n.w.-6 rooms and
broom house on 4th q; NV. $4,000.
LtS9p soY 2th f. st. IosNkH' s.W
NEARBY VIRGINIA BUNGALoW. 9 rms:
ra.h nj lot SSFy7a ss7Pp ter4s asb less q,
SOUTH cARoLJJsSA AvE;-S We g., Rooms SGsaS
sf;' isS 'ifSo 'o nssh Nam
NEAR 10Th AND MAR{LIANpH IN p. AVE l.3,,;;d, ne.
modern $500. Terms. Main 1s3I.--
14e QUINCY PLACE N.E.-sIx ROOMS.
ha,h fpi cellar m"dern: spare tht Gars; hnn nc
excellent BUY Main 5s:il .-He-,.>,------ -
9th sT. Sc. NEAR PA.-,,6 ROOMS.
at 81 oao: terms ms Man 7s:l1
SPRING PLACE. NEAR 10Th
.s.veD Il rsTy o% snS % nei he
sleeping porch and breakfast porch. open
perfect condition. and offers an excellent
chance to any ono see king . splendid home
and bargain in this choice location: vacant
and immediate possession.
CALL POTOMAC 1884
sAUL's .ADDTTIoN.FoR SALE BY OWN
er. beautiful detached house. large rooms
bath and shower: 40-ft. front: 2bIlO screen
lor with fountain. garage to match house.
hot-water heat. instantaneous hot-water heat;
err cold storage room. storm vestlbule, all
metal weather stripped screened. awnings.
bult-in china closet. grape arbor; fruit trees
and terms reasonable. 1907 Decatur St.
NV.
FOR SALE-382I ORDWAY ST. CORNER
Idaho ave. overlooking Wis ave. and Nc:
Lean estate. Friendship. desirable detached
center,hal plan house rooms; oaths'
II. L. RCST COMPANY.
912 18th ST. NV. Main 6SSS-
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Iyrnralow with built-in garage: hotwater
heat. amt. orsn hrsplace: ha5dwood foors ,sMp
dry trays pantry corner lot 50xlbO. Must
he seen to appreciate it's real value. Price.
1880: $3.50 cash. $50 90 month.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Tan.r. house. and = baths, large corner
lot street work in and paid for. suitably
located for doctor or dentist office and home.
or boarding house. two family house or nice
home Close to cars. bus and steam trains.
high school and university: $500. 90 cash
and SiOO 90 per month will buy this place.
O. B. ZANIZ1NGER,
phona uvatts 80 HyattsyilIe Md.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROPTY.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. Anil MT. RAINIER.
So. 500; easy terms. Rent S45. References.
Fr 1905
Evening star., 1925-10-06

FOUND A HOME.
New. 5-room bungalow; bath, elec. lights,
and back porches: p. F. heat: lot e0x435
$3.50 So IT., of land xi,hin . blocks s,sso, Of
Price, SIS $50; $500 cash $50 mo-. includ-
j. W. ROGERS.
34th and r. r. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Phone Hyattsville l25.
o,1
Evening star., 1925-10-06

LOOK, REN / ERS!
We have 90 houses that Will be finished
in the next~3 80 days AND MUST BE SOLD.
They are located in Lyon Park. Va. The
lots are large with plenty Of oak trees.
Cement sidewalks to station.
These houses have all of the latest i'm
provemeuts such as tile bath. hot-water heat.
hardwood floors. gas. electricity. in fact. UP
10 the minute The prices range from S.. 600
up to $4,000 TERMS as low as $3.50
CASH Monthly payments low as $40.
For information call the
LYON PARK REALTY CO..
Office, Lyon Park.
Phone Clarendon 4S7
Evening star., 1925-10-06
"OAKCREST."
The Suburb

'sLastin. Beauty---Enduring Charm"
among the trees. the hills and dales and
beside the habbling brook. located on Mt.
Vernon boulevard within sight of the new
memorial bridge. Investigation Will satisfy
YOU. Agent nrerrisas daily.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

One OF the best buys Chevy Chase
all modern
this - ~ 'NeN va 0'-ee''
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
HE'LL LOOSE AGAIN AT HERRIN

Herrin, ILL.,, the stencil hole of America the
other tragedy last Saturday night Four paid the penalty
death undertaking settle differences peculiar
wahe arbtramen of dangerous weapons Two factions
representing the infamous Ku Kux Kan led by the
Glenn Young and the other representing
led by Ora Thomas deputy sheriff. the nstgators of the
tragedy that resulted in the loss of their lives and other
members of the Kan. The principals in this outrageous affair
whtethey of the dominant
be civilized beings Hen located the greatest
in the anon where enlightenment and respect for constituted law
supposed to prevail To the American this horrible
affair will be looked accustomed he to the
reading of that his very soul has become caoused
this outbreakhs taking of human e wantonhad happened
in either Turkey China his indignation would have been aroused
to the highest pitch would be bitterly denounced and the
tire nation declared murdeer This would also have been the
indictment had the dead been Negroes The entire would
have been branded with the mark of Cain That human life should
be held cheathat lack of respect for law and its constituted
authority country having advantages schools churches
offers food for profound cogitaon confronted with
problem that threatens the body polite of the nation with dsru
tonanarchy Kentucky with it's oody Breatht" nothing
on Illinois with its boody Williamson county, Herrn is dis
to the country and Illinois place keep away
Less politics. with embered factions and greater effort
enforcement should the attention of the better czeny
of the state where lies the ashes of that immortal souwhose
for law and order has been
Lincoln.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
BENJAMIN BANNEKER

Benjamin Banneker
land November 1881 He died Washington
His mother he the Of ms
costly and taught him
rudmnts knowledge
thirst
occurred in his youth mother
Benjamin set
found employment with chairman himself
pab He deficient mathematics
the study Of the higher branches geometry
remarkably
and the highest
mathematics he studied
science he had become
attracted wide attention
consult with him. So learned
Banneker Negro
he attracted the attention
proege He intimacy
Franklin Samuel Adams other
celebrities He delegated by the President
determine
sisted materially laying
capital In 1892 he began publication
contained interesting things
safe that the father
Of his death Archeoogis
philosophy mathematics
this lineage
Some day the American will
day the scales will
mentioned in the books
racial prejudice this who the
scientists his day will be accorded history richly
Had he lived among
the fmmotas" n he OF Fame
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
APATHY OF THE PRESS

What wrong with the of nnesoa In its wild
print sensational headlines of crime and revolving scandal
overlooked the proclamation issued by Governor Chrsanson
ting aside Sunday January 25h for the observance
order AS result of the failure of the give this
publicity the day only partially observed That the press
the state has been guilty of public duty quite evident 1t is
true that would not have been compensated dollars and
for space required for the publication of the proclamation but
press is public institution dealing with the public shaping its
Ideas modng its opinion matters that the
wealth 1t therefore duty to the public matter such
grave Importance the observance of law and order set forth
the Governors proclamation should have had first page notice
the exclusion of trivial stories The suppression
of to the public than the crime The
mad rush for the almighty dollar and the nqutous influence
William Randolph Hearst factors responsible for decaden
Hearst has done corrupt the press through
low methods of sensaonasm than other influence this
country His style is followed by not few of pub
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
Gleanines from, Our Exchanges
"AN APPALLING BOOK"

This is what distinguished lawyer has said of William H.
Skaggs Southern Ogarchy The story it tells backed by evil
dence that cannot be disputed of of the horrors
connected with southern prison. with life the chain
with the system peonage with the pt state of what moth
less than involuntary seritude merits the appalling
Himself Southeer born and reared in the South of parents
there born and buried Mr. Skaggs has recounted the history
what has been in reality invisible ogachy that has ruled the
South for and at whose doors be laid the responsibility
not only for the greater part of the crimes that have dsgaced
of the Southern states but retarded their financial and
mer and social Clearly is made to appear that this
powerful element regnng and ruling in darkness opposed by all
the better and finer people the South and that he vocng the
protest of thousands against its well his 1t is
book whose revelations will astonsh all who read and which
must lead anything the overthrow of this bghng
in the life of the South. Our Dumb Animals
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
THE LOST LEGION

Eight years the Fighting Fifteenth" officially
the 369th Infantry F. stood meath the sheswep
forest the front awaiting the word which
Negro boys to face death in behalf of America their
They the Negro manhood which offered itself without
stint to the service of its country And had passed
thousands of these coord Americans the very flower of their
to suffer the horrors of poison machine gun fire
gaping wounds and death foreign field the principles
democracy might live
Today hardly the memory of their herosm remains The
precious association of those evenu days forgotten the
achievements of the 92nd and 9d grow dim with passing
and the records the 100000 Negro who gave their all
for their country have muy with Indifference
We shall not attempt to fix the blame We shall scourge
condemn Within the ranks of the the intellectual
elite of Coored America college and university graduates
trained in the best schools which America affords And charge
that they have been Indifferent and unmndu of the sig
nfcant event in their lives and in the history of their
The ugly facts cannot be dened-canno be mnmzedcan-
not be thrust aside.
What of the thousands of Negroes who entitled
ptazatonand vocational training and care? What
Point and Annapolis the doors by which American youth
army and what of the artillery the tank cops the aviation
corps the chemical service? In the it should
within the next few Negroes would be condemned
steveores and infantry road builders dggers
sanitary troops But the higher branches of the service would be
forever closed to the aspiring youth of the
There mighty task for the Negro veteran There huge
responsibility for those who have served the co They
evade the responsibility by saying that they will again
the CALL In the hour of need they they
obey commands The question in what capacity will they
them?
The test OF their intelligence is they themselves?
The test of their intelligence is they themselves
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
THE SITTER

Contributions from readers for this
column of the Bulletin-Appeal should
not exceed $50 words. We reserve
the right to delete or exclude from
publication any matter that we may
regard as Objectionable. Matter
should relate to. and be of interest
to the American Negro. The idea
being to.give everyone an opportunity
to express his views. pro or con, on
the multitude of problems that con-
front US as race. We invite widely
different opinions. An exchange of
viewpoints is beneficial, and we profit
thereby. We are passing thru a
crucial stage in our evolution. We
are constantly facing difficulties that
must be met as best we can. We
know what it means to suffer oppres-
sion and indignity, because God-Our
Creator-saw fit to make us different
in color pigment from the dominant
race. Our lot is a common one that
we must all share alike.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-31
An1ericanizatiOn Series

The BuetnAppeal will publish each week. biographies and
auobiographies of and of the who
tbuted something worthwhile to the history of
country The object of these articles to acquant the youth
the both native born and ae with facts that be
found in the average school history.
There in the United States large number of aliens the
colored The immigration laws limit the number of whites
of each nationality fods orenta but permits the darker
to enter without restrictions This fact DUE doubt out of
Difference to the American Negro devoves duty however
the to the for American citizenship
That they know America better the biography of
Benjamin Banneker astronomer mathematician and