davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23
Summer Activities
For Teen-Agers

Daily activities have been pIann.
ed at the YWCA Branch for all
teen age girls. You are urged to
take special note of the following
schedule and join one of these
groups.
Monday-10:1 IL A. M.---Arts and
Crafts
40 P. M. ....Glee Club
Tuesday-10:12 A. M. .......----..........-
Badminton & Ping-pong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

TIP TO PEOPLE WITH SORE
TOES; Remember, if you're bis
in you line, whether it be running
a Night Spot, or Teaching School,
or Preaching, The bigger the name
the bigger the news. Names Makes
news and news is what were sell
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23
Took Oath on Barrel

George Clinton took the oath OF
office as first governor Of New York
state In TIT while standing on an
upturned barrel ia eront Of the
Kingston courthouse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

Little Nell Hilliard celebrated
her first Birthday July II, 1919
she was year old, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grana Hilliard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

unday July II, 1949 the service
of the good Hope Baptist Church
was great success the amount
Of money raise that day was one
hundred seventy dollars and fifty
three cents those who attended
service from out town was Mr..
Hammond Brown of New Orleans
Mrs. Carrie Bell Washington of
Jacknson, Miss.
Mrs. Sadie Hilliard of Chicago
is the guest in the home of he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hilliard
Come one come all to a grand
chicken Barbecue at Turnes Chap
ell given by the Grusties' at 3
o'clock p. m. Friday July 29th.
Mrs. Brooksie Hayes, and Mr..
Charley Thompson and wife Mary
Helen, and Baby Barbrie motored
down from Chicago, to Jackson,
Spring to visit Mr.. Hayes, Mr.. Lii
while there motored to Crystal
lie Jenkins and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23
CRYSTAL SPRINGS NEWS

Little Lille Mae Lynch left Sun
day night to spend the week end
in the home of her cousin Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Columon in the Miss.
issippi Delta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Almas l. Zeal aud
Mr.. Sam Evans of Natchez, Miss
visited their brother and sister.
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

SIGNS OF THE TIMES; Ono
kat drove down from Chicago not
so long ago in a great bif fine new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

On July 10th Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hughes was visiting in the home
of his Father Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Hughes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

Puease. take advantage of wha
your YWCA offers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

Mrs. Edith Williams was visit
ing in the home of her daughter
on the 18th of July. Mrs. Amelia
Williams also her sister Mrs. Ida
Bell MCGEE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

IN HAITI Mrs. ARENA C.. NAL
Tory, President, Saints Industrial
School Lexington, Mississippi is
member of group with Mdme.
Mary Mcleod Bethume, President
of the National Council of Negro
Women on visit to Haiti at the
invitation of the Haitian Govern.
ment. Mrs. Mallory is Vice-Presi
dent, Region 4 of the NCNW which
Arkansas, and Texas.
, 1949-08-27
Virgin LsldndsEInformqtion Seruice
Ln0ites Trade Listings

AS a result of correspondence
with Governor HASTE and con-
ferences with officials of the
Department of Interior in
Washington, officers of the
American West Indies Corpor-
alton announced that activi-
ties of the Virgin Islands In
formation Service in New
York City would be continued
as a non-profit service dedi-
Gated to the development of
travel and industrial enter
prise in the islands.
In a recent letter to Cover
nor HASTE reporting on the re-
suits of five months voluntary
operations of the Virgin Is
lands Information Service, R.
Stuart Murray, Vice President
of the American West Indies
Corporation, pointed out that
the volume of daily inquiries
for Information on the islands
is growing steadily and re-
fleets a widening general in
terest in the area pointing to
, 1949-08-27

greater tourist and commercial
trade in the future.
Governor HASTE in his reply
endorsed the activity of the
service as a privately subsi-
died international agency
saying, we appreciate the
value of an agency in New
York providing general infor-
nation about the Virgin IS
lands"
Conferences in Washington
this week with officials of the
Department of Interior result
ed in complete endorsement
OF thew. /. l. S. as a much
needed service in the best in
terests of free enterprise de-
velopment of the Virgin IS
lands.
TN view of this and consid-
ering the fact that the offices
of the Wis are already well
known to travel agenlies and
available to the general pub
lir seeking daily information
Continued on Page a.
, 1949-08-27
GORDON SAYS
VIRGIN is. FACE
POWER SHORTAGE

The Virgin Islands face a
desperate power shortage
which threatens to halt all
economic growth of the Is
lands, Roy P. Gordon, Chair
man of the Municipal Council
of st. Thomas and st. John,
the legislative body. of the Is
lands, according to a press re-
lease received today.
Mr.. Gordon, who is in Wash
ington seeking aid in alleviat-
ing the power shortage, said
that he had been advised that
power had become so short
that the sewage disposal plant
which serves St. Thomas can
now be operated only after II
O'Clock at night when other
power demands have subsidized.
He also stated that no power
, 1949-08-27
STE CROIX CONUCIL.
TO MAKE BUDGET
AMENDMENTS

On June %, 1949 Acting Gov
ernor de Castro submitted to
the Municipal Council of st.
Croix Amendment No. / to the
Pay Plan providing generally
for a minimum salary of $50
instead of $46 and $48, accrual
of increments for ten years of
permanent service in non-ap-
pointed status, and elimination
of the provision that deduction
shall be made from salary sub
sistence during the fiscal year
1850.
This amendment was identi-
cal to the amendment adopt
ed by the Municipal Council
of ST. Thomas & st. John. The
Municipal Council of st. Croix
not having disapproved the
amendment within thirty days
required by the Personnel
Merit System Law, it has be-
come effective as of July %,
1949. However, because the
Continued on page 4
, 1949-08-27
Mis- Dolores Webb's
Appointment Wus
Effective August 20

Formal announcement of
Miss Dolores Mae Webb's APP
pointment as Child Welfare
Worker here was made yester
day by the Administration.
This appointment was effec-
tive as of August 20.
Though born in the United
States, Miss Webb attended
both elementary and high
school in St. Croix where her
father served on the staff of
the Agricultural Station.
Miss Webb entered Howard
University in 1912 and later
transferred to the University
of Michigan from which she
graduated. Her training in So
cial work was had both in De-
troit and at the University of
Michigan's School of Social
Work from which she obtained
her Masters Degree in June
of this year.
, 1949-08-27
Hurricane Strikes
Florida West Coast:
One Youth Dead

The Florida coast was struck
by the hurricane which
passed here recently, result
ing in heavy property damage
and the death of a twenty
year-old youth who tried to
retrieve his boat that had
broken away from its moor
ing. Property damage was es-
at more than a mil
lion dollars.
Winds up to 125 miles per
hour struck Palm Beach. Two
companies of National Guards
men were called out to pre-
vent footing in the downtown
, 1949-08-27
Export Of Motor
Vehicles From U. S.
In l948

The export of motor vehi-
cles from the United States
this year was said to be unus-
'ually heavy in 1913. Latin
America purchased 1921,
better than 48 per cent of the
entire United States export
of 422,7 42 units.
The second heaviest purchas
er was Africa, with 81, $40.
Asia was third with SO, 795;
Europe 81. 7O3; Oceania, Aus
tralia and New Zealand. 5,O37.
Latin America purchased
89,147 trucks, 84,355 passenger
cars and 1919 buses. The to-
ia number of trucks exported
was 2O8,910; cars 217,911 and
1921 BUSES.
, 1949-08-27
Nine Persons Numed
TO Bourd Under Youth
Service Act

Nine persons were named to
the Board set up in connection
with the Youth Service Ser
vice Act passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislative Assem-
bly,, by Governor HASTE.
They are: Mrs. Lucinda Mil
lin, Frederick Essanason, Ma
rio Warrington, Mrs. Gloria
Francois, Rev. Clifford Hardy,
Cyprian Caroline, Sister Edith
Prince, Mrs. Reginald Moore
and the Rev. David Williams.
Mr.. Caroline, Sister Prince,
Mrs. Moore and Rev. Williams.
, 1949-08-27
GOVERNOR NAMES
TO SANITARY
APPEALS BID.

Governor HASTE has sent to
both Municipal Councils for
confirmation the nominations
OF the following persons as
members of the Board of APP
peal under the Sanitary Code
enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly. They are: DR.. Earl
Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth Work,
Gerthel Williams, Laurence
Merrill and Percy Caroline.
The first three are residents
OF st. Thomas, Messrs. Merrill
and Caroline reside here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

The Jersey Cattle Breeders Assn.
OF Texas has given Bob Hope a
$4,000 steer and a $1,000 heifer.
Bob plans to raise cattle and dairy
cows Tor the benefit Of one OF Mrs.
Hopes fayoIite charities.
Beverly WiHs, CHS Junior Miss
star, has just been named "Coor.
dinatOr of Siumber Parties" by
UCLA University High girl stu.
dents. A slumber party is the 'AS
versiom Of the all-girl pajama par.
ties Nom used to have In her day.
PresiAens Trunuam's letter OF trib-
ute 70 T0wa-born Medal OF Honor
winner Ralph @. Neppel In care OF
Ralph Edwards "Jhis 10 Your Life"
MIC show marked the LIST time he
gave permission to read a personal
letter on a commercial program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Spier recently on Philip Morris
Farmhouse (CBS-Fridays) :. Doris
Day. songstress on the Bob Hope
Show, will be the cover girl on
over 20 magazines in 1919.
A recent studio audience for CHS
daily 'Winner Take Air. included
residents OF Is states as well as
Montreal, Panama, London and
Paris. Against the Storm"
will soon debut on Mutual's day.
time list.
Tommy Check, 9.year-old Allen.
town, Pa. drummer who wona1949's
LIST quarter finals and $3.50 on the
Horace Heidi show is not only a
top performer, but a 9Th grade
honor student.
SHORTY: I'll never forget my FIRST
fight. Right at the bell, my oppo-
nent hit me terrific right cross
20 the jaw. But I stayed In that
ring for thirty minutes more.
KINGFISH: Thirty minutes? You
musta really done some nghtin'.
SHORTY: Who was Gghtin'7 II
took 'em dat long to bring me 20.
Chs "ABs0s m andy"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Miami Youth Makes
Good

New York City - GINS - David
Joseph. young Miami born baritone
seems definitely on his way to sue
cess from the reception given to
him when he offered a special pro-
gram of Songs at the Home for the
Aged Hebrews recently. So greatly
was he received that a Broadway
promoter, Minnie Gugenheim who
was present as guest of he Head
Of the Institution Miss Kransky
Immediately arranged for a radio
program for him.
His program for the evening in
cluded Cavatini from Faust, Ich
LiAbedish, Tannhauser's Abend.
stern. a selection from the Kash.
miri Cycle. Go Down Moses, and
Vincent Youman's Through the
Years.
Hiss accompanist, Donald Comrie,
a very close friend Hattie King.
Reavis a former singer herself who
won many European laurels and
verida Pearson, accompanist for
Urylee Leonardos were loud in their
praises for Joseph's artistry; and
from their knowledge OF true must.
cal art and singing 1t seems that
David Joseph will be among the
great Baritones very soon;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Avenue Block Club, a series of out
door movies will be shown ON the
Ne ighborhood playground. located
ON the corner OF Sixth Avenue and
21st Terrace. Mrs. Viola Glass,
Chairman of the Club, announced
that this activity is being sponsored
for the educational and recreation,
al development of the youth and
adults in the immediate neighbor-
hood. Tuesday. April 10, the re.
ligious picture THE Cali of Mat
thew" was shown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Letter To The Editor
Mr.. III. 8. Reeves
Miami Times
Miami. Florida
Dear Sir.

M1au1la ElOG1Q8
Dear Sir:
1 realize that such letters as thi.
are possibly an oddly in your line
Of work. However, mine remains a
better touched here and there with a
sigh of hopefulness.
am one of manys,who desire en-
Oloyment in the city but find myself
confronted with the age old ques-
ton - which is t he better means
of securing position in my field, in
the city on either a professional OF
,semi-professional basis? That's
where am stuck and that's why
am soliciting your help.
/ am a AS graduate of Tuskegee
Institute having received the degree
Bachelor of Science in Commercial
Dietetics..
/ have tried to strike luck on diff.
ferent occasions but / had a break
likened unto that of a regular job
seeker. i do have an aunt and uHols
living in Miami-Mr and Mrs. CIR.
Smith, l009h NV. End ave-, but /
suppose they could not help too
much or they would have.
Il will be grateful for all consider
Alton given this latter and my plea
Anxiously awaiting an early reply
from you, j am,
Sincerely,
Miss Dorothy b. Slate
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

John BrOsUn OF
AL Got q Prob.
fame on
CHS "My Friend
Ivnsa'' has made
1898 appear.
ances on the air
Thousands
OF requests pour
ing In for a re-
peat broadcast
of MICS "Big.
IOaUt1" SaIe uTlVs
ing program. -.
Gene Kelly will
become a movie
director, he con-
fided to Bill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

will meet the strong J. l.. Murphy's
Florida Red Wings on sunday and
Monday. Apri - and 80 at Dorsey
Park. Sundays game win begin Mt
1915 pm. and Mondays game AZ
S:15 pm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

w. J. Trent, jr., executive direc-
tor of the United Negro College
Fund talks over campaign plans
with Helen Hayes, a Fund sponsor,
and Frank NJ. lotion. national coun-
Gil member, and Vice President CT
the Chase National Bank. T h Q
Funds sixth annual nationwide APP
peal opens April 199th with a meet
ing at the Rainbow Room of Rookie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
GIANTS IN wPB SUN. . MON.

The Miami Giants will visit West
Palm Beach on Sunday and Monday
Aprl ~ and Is for two games -
one with Cocoa and the other with
the West Palm Beach Rockets. The
locals will meet the Cocoa aggre-
CATION On Sunday afternoon and the
Rockets on Monday night.
BARONS RED WINGS SUNDAY
AND M0NDAY-D@GeSEY PARK
Slim Bannister's Miami Barons
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Richmond Sweeps
3-Garne Series From
Miami

The Richmond Giants, Virginia,
spoiled the opening of the Miami
Giants baseball season at home by
sweeping a three game series from
the locals on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at Dorsey Park.
The visitors carried off the honors
on Sunday by score of 6 to 4 rs
They came back on Monday night to
romp away with a 16 to 6 victory,
and closed the series on Tuesday
night by slaughtering the homo
boys Is to Z
In the Sunday game, which prov
ed to be the best of the three, Hen;
dirk, Hoskins and Lane led the at
tack for the visitors, while Powell.
Sneed and Johnson stood out for
Miami.
On Monday night, the game was
attended by a very small crowd, due
to threatening weather. Hendrix,
Jones and Reid led the attack for
the Virginia Boys and Cole, John
son and Williams were on top for
the locals.
In the final game on Tuesday
night, the Richmond Boys collect.
ed total Of 81 hits, including a
home-run by the hard hitting Hen
dirk. Powell, Clark, Carrvatta and
Johnson were leading hitters for
Miami.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Esther Crane Heads
6, ". Law Review;
5 Women on Staff

Miss Esther Crane Of 1924 La
mont street NV. has been ap-
pointed editor -in-chief Of the
George Washington University
Law Review, it was announced to-
day. She is the second woman to
hold the position.
Four other women, including a
WAVE veteran who has three
sons, also were selected for this
years staff of the publication
which is the only one Of its kind
in the United States devoted ex-
clusively to State and Federal
public law.
Miss Crane is law school
senior. She received bachelor
of arts degree from the univers-
ity's Columbian College last Feb
ruary under the combined degree
program. A native Of New Mexico
and a former employe at OPA
headquarters here, she plans to
practice law in New Mexico.
Other women on the staff are
Mrs. Ruth c. Breslauer OF 1904
Mississippi avenue Sc, taxation
notes editor; Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Freret of 2 Accotink road, Alex
andria, a former WAVE lieuten-
ant; Mrs. Kitty B. Frank Of Hag-
erstown, Md. and Miss Mary Alice
Mcconnell of Jacksonville, Fla.
The staff also will include John
Alton Boyer of Hyattsville, George
A. Burroughs of "a Dolphin drive
S.W., George ]. Goldsborough. jr.,
of 311 Livingston terrace Sc,
Bernarr r. Pravel of 6228 North
Dakota avenue NV, Henry B.
Sweitzer of 5S12 North Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington; David
o. Cooke, Buffalo. N. Y; Henry j..
Donnelly, Arlington; Richard c.
johnson, Takoma Park. Nd;
Louis Koutoulakos. Brooklyn. N.
Y; Bradford c. Mitchell, Fair
haven, Mass; Milton Osherhoff.
Brooklyn; N. Y; Clarence r. Pat
ty, Memphis. Tenn: Nathaniel H.
Rogg, Arlington; Henry r. Skin
ner, Sheridan Wyo.; Meredith N.
Stiles, Essex Falls. N. j., and
Richard A. Wier of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Fourth Presbyterian Church
To Hold Bible Conference

A Bible conference on PRO
phecy and the Jews" will be held
Wednesday through Sunday in
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets NV.
The meetings, sponsored by the
American Board Of Missions to
the Jews, will be held at 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
and at 3 pm. Sunday.
On Wednesday the Rev. San
ford c. Mills, field evangelist Of
the board, will show motion pic
lures of European concentration
camps and of modern Palestine.
On Thursday DR.. Elias den Arend,
also a board field evangelist, will
speak From the Dutch Under
ground He Lifted Me-"
DR.. ]. Hoffman Cohn, general
secretary OF the board, will speak
on "Will the Anti-Christ Be a
Jew?" on Friday. and on II Saw
the New Israeli" on Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

flight as well, provide an accurate, up
minute picture OF flying condi-
tions everywhere.
valfed's experience United has flown
more than IL million passengers over
8 billion passenger miles From this back
ground come seasoned, highly trained
men and women-including veteran pilots
who have been flying for years under all
conditions. These are the all-important
people who make the system work!
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Small Shopkeepers Of Britain
and Ireland met at Edinburgh,
Scotland, to discuss their prob
lens.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
1ooSeS ovonoD1e 70 me zon9'Fonge OC-6 Mdlnz1n
j picks The one whe1e weather is most favorable

Landing System and Precision Beam
Radar permit Mainliners to land on
Evening star., 1949-10-24

typical system Of Unted multiple routes between two
terminals These actually Highways In the sky accurately
marked by radio signal paths From wide choice Of such long
range serving principal cities Unieds sysn
always Unisds pilots and dispache
Evening star., 1949-10-24

It may be raining or showing on the
ground, but your Mainliner climbs swiftly
up and through the overcast to the sun
shine or starlight level On the average,
sunshine is only Is minutes away.
United hies around the weofher-The
deg Mainliner 500 has range Of well
Evening star., 1949-10-24

schedule under conditions of visibility
that formerly CLOSED in" airports. lis,
illustrated above, provides an electronic
highway" descending gently from the
sky to the runway.
Unifed's operafiens Control Center
monitors your flight At Denver, the
progress of all flights over United's
10,700-mile system is monitered. Weather
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

fatality about his becoming an
abolitionist. In this unpopular
cause he joined hands with Gar
rison, Phillips, Sumner in being
silver trumpet calling the ma
ton to clean house. Douglass
suffered doubly because his skin
was not white. Yet he had put
his hands to the plough and held
them firmly there until a race
was ernancipated and a nation
rededicated to the ideals of
justice and freedom for all.
Garrison gave Douglass this
high praise: Zone in physical
proportions commanding and ex-
actin intellect highly endowed
in natural eloquence a prodigy"
After the death of Douglass.
Garrison wrote in the Monthly
Review: with Frederick Doug
lass has passed away a life as
full of romance and wonder as
can be found in the world of fic-
ton. His career is an incentive
and encouragement to all down
trodden and unfortunate human
beings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

there were who ever really got
to exercise their true talents. /
often draw a comparison BY call
ing the teacher a swclve-inch man
who tries to develop a one-inch
ability into a twelveAinch per-
former. That is as it should be.
On the other hand, he too often
takes a thirty-six inch ability
and sqdeezes it down to twelve
inch performance. Let your pupil
go, guide him, and you will get
much satisfaction from the re-
suit. | am booster. Boosting
makes me happy. The first thing
| do, when l get my copies of the
GUARDIAN, is to scan the pages
for coming activities, and tell all
the good things l know or have
heard about the performers men
toned in the ads. THE
GUARDIAN is my source of in
formation. So, if you think nv
opinion carries any weight, adj
vertise early in the GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Free x-ray Units
In The South End

X-ray units attached to the Bos-
ton Chest X-ray Program will
set up shop in the South End be-
ginning November 8 and will give
free chest X-rays to South End
residents, age is and over,
through Nov. 10.
Here's the location schedule
for the South End. Pick the unit
nearest your home, and make it
a point to get your free chest
X-ray as soon as possible.
White Cross Drug Store. $50
Columbus ave-, Pm. to 10 PM,
Nov. IA, Is, II; Northampton and
fremont, in front of Chickering
Building, 10 AN. to 6 PM, Nov.
Is; Northampton and Washington,
II Am. to 7 PM, Nov. II, 10, 10;
Inside Seventh Day Adventist
School, TIC Shawmut ave-, l PM.
to 8 PM, Nov. IA, IS, IS, II and
IS; fremont at Hammond, 2 PM.
to 10 PM, Nov. 16, II; fremont
and Ruggles, in front of 1142
fremont, Q Pm. to 10 PM, Nov.
Is and 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
EBONY WINDOWS

REV. MILLER

with what amazing success he
executed his plan to break the
letters of ignorance and shat
tered into bits iron cuffs of his
appressor. He turned the corn
fields into Harvard, made nature
and man his textbooks, his own
mother wit professor with a
PHD.
To attain unto the full stature
of man meant to him not only
breaking letters off his mind but
hands as we'll. He was. never
contented or patient with slav-
cry. He was always plotting
how to get free. This rebellious
youth was turned over to a ruth
less slave-breaker. None of his
violent third degree punishments
could cover Douglass. With
loyalty to his dream to be free
he finally translated his dream
into living deed. His joy as a
freedman did not last long for he
kept hearing the clanking of
chains of his brothers in bond
age. There was something OF