davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-06-15
4 Work Horses
81 Head Cattle

80 head of Cows, Heifers and Bulls
T. B. Tested.
400 White LeghOrn chickens.
40 Barred Rocks, one year old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
1920 McCormick-Deering tractor
with plow, 1880 McCormick-Deer-
ing tractor, 3 plows, John Deere
hammer MILL 2 moving machines,
grain drill, 11-spout; blacksmith
forme No. 400; heavy log chain, 3
brooder stoves.
Dodge pickup, panel body, good
rubber.
Lot of things too numerous to
mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: One up
right piano, with rolls; dining table
with chairs, and other articles.
Terms of Sale Cash
HERMAN SEABECK
Louis Thompson, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1944-06-15
PUBLIC SALE

Sale by garage keeper on
June 18th, at II A. NJ: One
1884 Chevrolet, Motor No.
41594S5. This car is being
sold to satisfy claim for stor-
age.
JAMES CLARK, JR.,
DUPONT Highway and
LeipSic Road.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-15
PUBLIC SALE

Sale by garage keeper on
June 18th. at IL A. NJ: One
1884 Chevrolet, Motor No.
4664506. This car is being
sold to satisfy claim for stor-
age.
JAMES CLARK, JR.,
DUPONT Highway and
Leipsic Road.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-15

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: "For Use When the War Is
Over"
Smyrna times., 1944-06-15
READING & WRITING
BY Sulzm Ssup AND RImM M11mu
: E
49,

air Stood the Wind for France" by Squadron Leader H E.
Bates said be the first novel be passed by the which tells
detail what happens those bombing who brought
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Farmers, Hunters
Can Get Ammunition

A hunters paradise was pre-
dicted in an announcement made
by Oscar A. Baarson, Helena
WPB District manager, that the
ban on shotgun shells have been
removed until December 81.
Hunters and farmers may pur-
chase 100 shot shells. $50 rim
fire cartridges and 30 center fire
cartridges. Purchasers will be
required to sign certificates that
they are entitled to the annual
ton, said Mr.. Baarson. Use of
ammunition for shooting CALLER
les, trap and skeet shooting still
is prohibited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Fitting Plea Made
O Students of
Browning Schools

The enrolment of the Brown.
ing public schools is at the lowest
ebb for the last 10 years. The
second week opened with 218 in
the elementary schools, ~ ia the
Junior high school, and II in high
school. The enrollments will
climb shortly and will probably
be higher than last year, but in
the meantime large number of
pupils are losing considerable
valuable education because of
poor attendance.
Even now, at this moment
when our gallant fighters are
locked j n battles around t h e
world; even now. when our total
energies at home must be focused
on producing the vast materials
of war; even now. our military
leaders say to our boys and girls:
Go to school,
Go to school, and learn all you
Ic an from your teachers, your
books, your laboratories and your
schoolmates. Learn how people
live together tremendously, work
together creatively. play together
joyously, and think together
courageously.
Knowing such things will be
of far greater value to you than
any dollars and cents you earn
now, understanding such things,
you will be able to take hold of
the peace we win, and molding it
with your young hands and hearts
make it the beginning of never
ending adventure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Duck Season To
Open Sept. 20,
Ending Dec. 8

Season for ducks, geese, coots
and brant will open in Montana
September 20. continuing through
December 8, representing a 10
days extension of the duck sea-
son.
Kenneth F. Roahen of Billings,
federal wiidlife management
agent, said migratory birds may
be taken by bow and arrow or
with shotgun not to exceed 10
gauge. Hunters may not possess
more than 20 ducks, Including
not more than one wood duck.
The daily bag limit of morgan
sers was set at Is, and hunters
may take two Canadian geese or
white-fronted geese. Also set
at % was the bag limit of coot.
Winter losses of birds. poor
spring matches and hail kills in
recent weeks prompted the Mon
tana Fish and Game Commission
to reduce by approximately one
week the Chinese pheasant and
Hungarian partridge seasons this
fall.
Glacier, Lincoln and Mineral
counties will be closed. In all
other counties the open dates
will he October 90 to November
10. inclusive, with a three.cock
bag limit and a six.cock possess
ion limit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
High School Glasses
Elect Officers

Officers elected at the first
home room meeting at the high
school last Friday include the
following:
Freshmen-Gayle Kra m r,
president; Jack Billedeaux, vice
president; Theresa Ritter. Sec
retary-treasurer.
Sophomores (Mrs. Martins
group)-Wayne Duncan, presi.
dent; Ramona Goss, vice presi-
dent; Audra Pambrun, secretary
treasurer; Jean Higgins. sgt. at.
arms.
Sophomores Mrs. McCorkle g
group LEO VieIle. president;
Gerald Silvas. vice president;
Herbert Sherburne, secretary
treasurer.
Juniors-Monalta Olson, presi.
dent; Mary Rodgers, vice presi.
dent; Tommie Starr, secretary.
treasurer.
Seniors-Rita DuBray, presi'
dent; Fan DesRosier, vice presi
dent; Wilhelma Rutherford. sec
retary.treasurer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Cpl. Alfred Allison Home;
Wants Action Against laps

Cpl. Alfred Allison, son of
William Allison. treasurer of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil. was home on furlough after
being away for over a year.
With a bomber command, he
anticipates being assigned duty
in the Pacific war zone. Follow
ing enlistment in Seattle he at
tended army technical schools
and later entered combat duty
training. Given the choice of in.
structor j n aviation camps a t
home or foreign duty. he chose
the latter. and is anxious to get
in action against the Japs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Browning Football
Squad Meets Whitefish
Bulldogs Tomorrow

The Browning n ig h school
football teams official schedule.
which opens with the Whitefish
Bulldogs there tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon at 2, provides
three games at home and three
on the foes field.
The schedule is as follows:
September 16. Whitefsh, there.
September %, open.
September 90. Cut Bank. there.
October 6. Conrad, here.
October 13, Great Falls r e.
serves. here.
October 20, Shelby. here.
October rs. Great Falls r e.
serves. there.
Local games will be played un-
der tloodlights beginning at 8 p.
m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Seaman &c Carpenter 10 NP0

Seaman second class Roy Car
penter is now on duty in the
navy postoffice at San Francisco.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Siegrist Promoted To
Captain In Air Force
(15th Air Force Released

Raymond E. Siegrist, %. hus.
band of Mrs. Janeth Ann Sic
grist OF Browning, Montana. has
been promoted to the rank of
captain, according to announce
ment from 18th Army Air Force
headquarters.
Ordnance officer at 18th AAF
Liberator heavy bomber group
stationed in Italy, Capt. Siegrist
attended Ordnance Officers Can
didate School at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Md. He was COM
missioned on October 10, 1912.
Capt. Siegrist before entering
the service was a student at the
University of California at Ber-
kelley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Curfew Policy Vital
| O Community

With the curfew siren switched
from 10 to 9 p. m. last week,
minors must be off the streets an
hour earlier. The change will be
in effect until next year when
the length of daylight will justi-
fly going back to 10 p. m.
Sufficient publicity during the
past year has been provided as
to have parents or guardians
familiar with their responsibility.
Minors who persist on being
on the streets regardless of the
curfew risk being taken into Gus
tod. with their parents or guard
ians held to account.
Juvenile Officer Withee recon-
mends this step.
Why must it be necessary to
go to this extreme?
Why make it 80 tough on local
law enforcement officers.
After all, it s for the immedi-
ate and ultimate benefit of every
home that there is curfew pol
icy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
ToHonor
Memory 0fLate
Sgt. R. K. Paul

Blackfeet Reservation Post No.
127, American Legion, and the
Auxiliary unit willconduct a men,
orial service in respect to the late
Sgt. Rogert K. Paul at the high
school auditorium Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, the public be-
ing invited.
A pride to his country and one
who made one of the most out
standing of continuous service
records in North Africa, Sicily
and Italy without injury, Sgt.
Paul was killed in action in
France last June, while on duty
with tank destroyer battalion.
which was among the first to
participate in the American in
vasion.
The impressive ritual of the
American Legion will include
the presentation of the American
flag to next of kin, the deceased's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Paul of Babb.
Members of the Cut Bank post
will be in attendance,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Lions Plan Project
For Blind At District
Convention At Falls

A campaign to aid the blind in
Montana was set in motion at
Great Falls last Saturday by pres
ent and past governors Of Dis
trict 81, Lions International. at
their annual convention when
they approved formation O a
corporation to carry out such a
program.
Past District President X. W.
Bergan and Zone Chairman C.
Murl Beck of Browning were in
attendance.
District 81 includes Montana
and Alberta, with D w. N.
Deatheridge of Harlem and Phil
Baker of Lethbridge presidents.
The convention sessions were
presided over by them.
The corportion will cooperate
with and supplement the work of
the State Welfare Department
by making funds available to es-
tablish a building stock for blind
people of the state.
A banquet was served Satur-
day evening and a breakfast Sum
day morning. both being at the
Rainbow Hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Pvt. John Mckay Is
Injured In Action

Information from the War De-
partment that their son. Pvt.
John Mckay, had been seriously
wounded in action IN France
August 26 was received by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Tuesday.
Pvt. Mckay. a graduate t
Browning high school. has been
in the European war zone for one
year. for a time being stationed
in Ireland. He is with a heavy
artillery unit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Loans To Help Finance Indian
Schooling Made By Council

That members OF the Blackfeet
tribe, who are attending school,
may be awaited money to assist
them in financing various costs,
loans are being made this week.
with the annual allotment as q
pledge of security.
With a considerable number of
people applying at h e Tribal
Council office this week for loans,
he plac, has been busy one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15


Registration for the
general election to
be held November
7 closes next Friday,
Sept. y at 5 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Wolf Completes Training
As Aviation Mechanic

The public relations Office at
Amarillo Army Air Field. Texa,.
writes that Francis r. Wolf of
Browning has completed studies
for aviation mechanic. O her
training has equipped him as 1,
all around soldier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Woman's Society Meeting Sept. II

The Woman Society Of
Christian Service will meet at
t he Methodist parsonage n
Thursday. September 81 at 7:3O
Q. M. with Mrs. Stephen Smith
hostess.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
Legion, Auxiliary Picnic

The Legion and Auxiliary en-
joyed a picnic lunch at the Fair
grounds Wednesday even n g,
the food being prepared in their
Foxhole. 1t was a sort of dedica-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Elizabeth Hockett
 Luncheon Guest

Naugatuck. Sept, l4-A luncheon ana shower were given in honor of Elizabeth M, Hackett, i93 Spring street, Sunday afternoon at WAverly Inn, Cheshire by her associates at the Bristol company Miss Hackett Is to be married September l6, in St. Mary's church, Uuion City, to Leonard P, Mcdrath 0f oi4 Baldwin street, Waterbury.
 Miss Margaret Beers and Miss Betty Maher of Waterbury enter taineF during the afternc u with vocal and plano selections,
 Those attending were; Margaret Squire, Mary sheehan, Janis Miller, Edna Schiaroli, Gloria CyF, Carolyn VGVara, Eleanor Jensell, Emily Mo- drow, Ena Penpore, Louise Payne, Felicia CaruSo, Josephine Cronin, Katherine Del daiEo, Marian Re. gan. Mary MayjanskaS, Margaret Beers, Mary Maruelis, Rose Rinaldi, Olga Anastasia, Virginia Allen, Adele LandEius, Marie Reder, Mary De santiS, Marie Mareonl, Antoi. nette Barrett, Gertrude Poole, Eiea- nor Kennedy, Rose santoro, Dehhie Davidson, Hazel Mertelmeyer, Betty Mhher Madeline SilVernale, Ann Dcntout, Elsie Wenkert, Edna B, stahl, Esther ;ohnson, Eleanor An- derson, Emelia Lucas, Arlene Me- Sherry, Rita Deconinek, Lucy Per- rault, Marre Dubinsl;y, Marge Com stock, Bertha KiTschbaum and Katherine Brennis, s. K. 2-c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Miss F0iUre Accepts
 Washington Position

Miss Beatrice Faivre, young Worl- ems division secretary at the Y, M. 0, A, has resigned effective Oct, l to accept Q position as director of social work at the Child center, Catholic University of America, Washington, Miss Mary Hennessey, newly-eleeted president of the ad- viSory board of the Young Womah's division, announced last night,
 Miss FaiVru Is leaving for Wash- ington because she feels she can do more for the war by training social workers for Q postwar reconStrue- ton period, Herbert 8, Smith, gem eral secretary at the "Y", said last night.
 A committee comprising Mrs Charles L. Larkin, Mrs, Patrick Healey and Miss Ann DeBellis, president of the Young Womens division, has been named to secure Q successor to Miss Faivre,
 The Young Women's division ad- visory board which is headed by Miss HenneSsey, includes Mrs, Orton P. Camp, recently elected secretary; Mrs, Edwin o, Northrop, Mrs, Nat Rittenband, Mrs, Patrick Healey, Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs, Patrick Wallace, Mrs, Louis J. Walsh, Miss Marjorie Farley, Mrs. Julius B, Smith and Miss DeRellis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Social Notes

Miss Andrew Craft, Walnut street, Is in New York City this week, where she Is registered at the Hotel Taft,
 Miss Medelise D2lnsky. daughter of Mir. and Mrs, William DEihsky, Elliott street, and Miss Anne Nolan daughter of MT, and Mrs, Thomas r. Nolan of Randolph avenue, will return to their studies at the Col lege of Saint Elizabeth on Monday
 Mss Jeanne M., Feinn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David II. Feinn Concord street, received here baehe' Tor of arts degree at the Conneeti' cut College for Women, New Lon don, yesterday.
 A son, William Francis, Jr. was
 born ct St, Mary's hospital, sep-
 tember Ii to Corporal and Mrs William Gillette Of Dougherty street Mrs, Gillette Is the former Mis- Eleanor Hoethke of this city. Cor. porAl Gillette Is presently stationed with an Army Air Force until at Lakeland, Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
EtheI Machines
 Wed Sept. ?

The wedding of Miss Ethel Mao. mnes to Ralph James Florlan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph W. Florian, Oakville, which was an event of Saturday, Sept, q at q o'clock at Christ Episcopal church, Water town has been announced by Miss Maclnness parents, Mir, and Mrs, Nein Machines, of Watertown, The ceremony was performed In Q set- ting of oedars and white hydrang- eas by Rev. Thomas Lowry Sin. clair, rector of All Souls Episcopal church, Ralph Sumpf was organ. ist and Ralph Shove served as sol- oiSt.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, wore e white satin gown with lace inserts and Q finger tip veil of Illusion. Her bouquet was of white roses, Miss Flora Mace Innes, as her sisters only attend ant, was attired in an electric blue gown with Q lace hat of matching color, She carried . houuet of yel- low roses,
 Nelson Corcoran, Oakville, acted as best man and Kenneth Laraway, Oakville, and Carlton Iockhart, Watertown, were ushers.
 Following the ceremony Q reoep- ton was held ct the home of Harry H. Heminway, Mrs. Machines re- ceiving in an old rose dress, brown accessories and rose corsage. The hridegrooms mother chose Q sol- dier blue ensemble, black accesSor- ies and Q pink and white corsage,
 MT. and Mrs. Machines will re- side at 62 Sunset avenue, Water- town, The bridegroom was grad uated from Watertown high scheool and New Haven Teachers college, He received Q medical discharge from the U. s. Marine corps in Jan- uary after serving for two years, six months of which was spent in the southwest Pacific as ser- geant in the Marine Air corps. Ills bride is an alumna of Wteartown high school and the Perry School of Business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
VOLUNTEERS HELP
 RED CROSS STAFF
Increased Demands for Aid Made on Home Service
 Committee

Requests for assistance from serv- icemen's families have been rapidly increasing and the Red Gross home srvice personnel has been increased to meet the new needs, according Go report by Mrs Julius 3. smith, chairman of the branch,
 Among the services rendered by the unit are financial relief, lnQuir- les about servioemen, and verifica- tion of need for fllrloughs. Numer- out problems arising for servioemen or their families are handled by the group.
 The professional staff includes: Mrs. Katherine DeLeon, Miss Kath- ryn Mc0wynn, and Miss Katherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
SOCIETY
M0rSIiM-LeONGrd
 Bridal Sept. 9

Miss Nellie Leonard of IS BarnuIn court, Naugatuck, daughter Of Mir. ana Mrs. Joseph Leonard of VII. Transport, Pa, became the bride Of James MArglln, son of Mrs. EliRa. beth Marxlln, Bank street, this city, Saturday, in St. FFancis' church, Rev. Albert Taylor united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nVptlal Mass which followed.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother-ln-law, Thomas 9hehan, the bride was attired in Q white gown designed with satin top, sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and full! ninon skirt, Her double-tler fingertip veil of tulle was lace edged and fell from Q tiara of orange blossoms and lilies-cf.the.valley, She carried Q shower bouquet ot white gladioli and roses,
 Miss Frances Leonard, sister of the bride, acted Rs mald-ot t.honor, wearing a light blue gown, made similar to that Of the bride. She worS Q shoulder length veil to match and her bouquet was com. posed of pink gladioli and pink roses.
 The best man was James Leonard, Q brother of the bride. Following . wedding breakfast ct the Hotel El- ton, for the bridal party and mem. bers of the immediate families, the couple left on an unannounced wed- ding trip.
 For travelling, Mrs, MarElin wore moss green suit, black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and yellow daisies,
 After September i6, MT, and Mrs. MarElin will reside at Se German street.
 Aa -A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
CLUB NOTES
Church Club Plans Gard Party

The womens oct.Together club of the Third Congregational church held It's opening meeting of the seq. sen in tho parish hall yesterday, Plans were discussed for c card party to be held later in the month and for . rummage sale to be held ln october.
 Following the business meeting, tea was served by Mrs. Harold Fogg, hostess, assisted by Mrs Emma Donnelly, Mrs, Charles Turney and Mrs Philip salinardi. Mrs. Albert Harris will act as hostess at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Miss Jean Cassidy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs John Cassidy, Wood- ruff avenue, Watertown, left last week to enter the freshman class at ManhAttanville College of the Sacred Heart, New York City.
 Mrs, Albert Burns Kaytonne ave. nue, has returned after spending the summer season at Woodmont,
 Miss Sarah Ellen Hayes, daughter of Mrs, Marion Daly Hayes, Porter Hill, Middlebury, will onter the freshman class at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton on Sep- temher 2l,
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Kilborn, Circu. lar avenue, have returned to their home from Fairlea, Vt, where they were guests at The Ledges, Lake Mercy,
 Miss Mary V. Mcdonald, daugh. ter of Mir and Mrs, Arthur Nc. Donald of West Main street, has finished the semester at Alhertus Magnus college, New Haven and Is at her home in this city. She will return to college in October,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Malnutrition caused the death of hundreds of children In Fire in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Rowe. The clerical otaff h eunnpoa- ca of Aalss Josephine Shea, Mlss Lillian Writtlck, and Miss Mareuer- ite Wells. Miss Olive walton is homo service secretary. Eleven vol- uuteers, who have completed a spec lAl training course, assist the reg ulav staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Church Group To
 Sponsor Dances

Them ss. Peter and Paul Mothers club will sponsor the first In e series of youth dances in the An- derson school gymnasium Sept, 29, it was decided at Q meeting of the club in the school hall last night when plans for the fall and winter were discussed. Similar dances will be held the last Friday of each month for high school students, Mrs, Mary Dwyer, president presid- Ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
A.O.H. Auxili0ry
 To Meet Tonight

A meeting of Division 8, ladies auxiliary, A. o. H., will be held to- night ct s;i6 in Mechanics Hall, East Main street, Mrs, Elizabeth Savage will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scores in the Wednesday evening tournament of the Elton Contract Club, held under the de rection of Mrs. W, Sherman Smith ct the Elton, were Miss Madeline Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, 70; Mrs. Fred pierpont and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, tied with Mir. and Mrs. David Babson, 06h. The stand ing: Miss Marshall and Mrs. Hurl. burt, 30h; J. R. Hicks and Ivan Coulter. SooM; Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, 30eh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
OLDEST CREATUREg

The oalapagos IBlaEidB, named Tor tho huge tortoise found there, are believed to contain the oldest of nll living animals. The tortoises found ihnre arc known % he several hllhs frrd years cid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A new series of Wednesday after noon tournaments opened yesterday ct the Cornell club, conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty. 60 Linden street. High scores for the after noon were: north and south, Mrs. William Reynolds and Miss Nellie AInes Brown, i27; Mrs. Edgar Adams and Mrs. William Cleary. tied with Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Harry Laudeman, i22 i-2; east and west, Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. James Dulger, I23; Mrs. Patrick Cronln and Mrs. 0. D. Olson, ii6 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
swUNRs p0nos DIV8n

atockhridea, Mas tuR).# M John Decker was granted a 1Istft after claiming that no Uema should have to put up with d hHN band who kept six skunks in lfs cnnlhln.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

black nation from 1921, Walker said
that less than $4,000 American Ne
groes and West Indians rolled up
their sleeves to hew new nation
out of the African wilderness at
that time. "Not more than SO per
cent of them could read or write
when they left here" he declared.
They planted coffee farms, built
homes, schools, roads and started
the foundation for civilized nation.
Liberia represents an ideal and
it represents an opportunity" the
consul general continued. 81 might
go so far as to say that it repre-
sents, in the fact that it is a self
governing nation, founded by black
men, ruled by black men, the one
place where he may attain what he
wishes to attain. 1t represents
an opportunity where black man
can rise to any heights that he
wishes and his only limitation is his
own inefficiency. There is no bar
rier."
Accompanied by John Lewis