davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
then 40 wears.

then 40 years.
Survivors include a loving wife,
Mrs. S. A. Walker, four daughters;
Mrs. Myrtle Brunt, Detroit, Mich,
Miss Lille Belle Walker, Jackson,
Mississippi, Mrs. Katie Mae Aba
die, New Orleans, La, Mrs. Hattie
Mae Mossey, New Orleans, La;
four sons, Martin Luther Walker,
Meridian, Miss, Rev. G. d. Walker,
Rome, Georgia, James and John
Walker, Detroit, Mich, one brother,
Mr.. George Walker, Jackson, Miss,
and one sister, Mrs. Emma Jones,
Chicago, Ill.
People from Jackson attending
the funeral of Rev. w. r. Walker in
Brookhaven, Mississippi, were:
G. G. Brinkley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Denton, Mrs. A. B. Keeling, Mrs.
Doris Hall, Mrs. M. j. Lyells, Miss
Elizabeth Michael, Mrs. B. P. New
man, Nurse N. M. Perkins, Rev.
John Sanders, Mr.. C. Saulsberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker, Mrs.
Viola Walker, and Mrs. A. H.
Woods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

The protest was set off by the
April 80 disturbance at Eighth
Street and Fifth Avenue, when
grenade was thrown and a near
riot resulted.
Each citizen present was given a
chance to speak, and many did: The
Rev. T. w. Smith said that Negroes
were almost afraid to call an of
ficer. He added they come as slave
drivers, not as peace officers
And he concluded by saying
They've got to knock somebody
down. If this isn't barbarism,
don't know what is"
Other citizens cited instances OF
mistreatment, including case
where well known Negro woman
was insulted, cursed and slapped
by a policeman. There was another
instance when a Negro druggis
Twas threatened with bodily harm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
Willie cGee.,.
Continued from Page One)

1IOill l. dSC OllCJ
well as from other countries.
Among the persons sending
flowers and words of sympathy
was Josephine Baker, the cele-
brated actress.
One of the most pathetic of the
many elements in the MCGEE case
was the widespread belief that the
man was not actually put to death,
but that in one of the devious
ways known to the south, a false
had been enacted and the man
had been allowed to go free upon
pain of leaving the state.
All doubt however was dispelled
when the casket was opened for
the last view of the remains.
Many persons passed the casket
to view the body which had al
ready been identified and claimed
as that of her son by the mother,
Mrs. Bessie Niece.
Following the church service
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

crime Jennings, Curtis Wallace
Johnson, Johnel Jones, Pearline
Jordan, Ruby L. Morris, Christine
Parker, Richastine Parker, Louise
Peoples, Dorothy Jean Powell,
Clyde Virginia Scott, Willie Henry
West, Christine White, Aron Will
Hams, Mary Porter Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
Commencement,

Continued from Page One)
Orleans, Louisiana, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon and Mr.. d.
w. Wilburn who has completed the
resident requirements for the Ph.D.
in Administration at New York
University, will deliver the COM
mencement address May "a, at
1000 am.
President H. P. Wilburn extends
an invitation to the Alumni and
friends to attend the first gradua-
ton exercises of his administration.
Upon completing their examina-
tions, President Wilburn expects to
present fifty certificates to men,
bers of the several departments of
the College. Events will take place
in the S. L. Green Administration
Building.
Candidates for Graduation
School Term of 1950-51:
Bachelor of Art: Floyd Paul
Cormier, Everett Johnson, Oscar
Lomax, DeSoto Page, George Lee
Thomas, Cressie Haynes Wade,
Roscoe Williams, George J. Terry.
Bachelor of Science: Rosalie
Bickham, Parie Bishop, Ozell Grit
fin, Alexander Henry Jones, Quin-
ten Thomas Mccall, James Gar
field Miller, Shirley Lee Watt,
Johnnie Weathersby, Howard Leon
ard Johnson.
Bachelor of Theology
Bachelor of Theology: David
Brown, Clevlan Leroy Paige,
George Tomkies.
High School: Hindenburg Arnold,
Lucille Butler, Robert Lee Cage,
Rosetta Catchings, Edwards Col
Inns, Hardy C. Crudup, Charles
Dorsey, Calvin Ferguson, Cleola
Helen Flowers, Ruby Lee Foote
Velma Louise Jackson, Ava Kath.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
Funeral

Continued from Page One)
District. Rev. Walker served in the
Mississippi Conference for more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

DIR. Herbert L. Lang, President
and Founder, Mississippi Baptist
Seminary was speaker to the Min
listers class of Mississippi College
at Clinton, Mississippi. Mississippi
College is one of the oldest and
largest colleges of the Southern
Baptist Convention, being 125 years
old. The college has more than 100
students pursuing their present
nary course.
DIR. Lang addressed the group
from the subject, "The Knock Next
Door" He stated that the place
the U. S. A. will fill in the world
affairs will depend largely upon
the Interpretation the ministers of
tomorrow place in theory and prac-
tice of the knock next door
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

During our recent All Club Fund
Drive which was cond u t e d
throughout Sunflower County to
raise funds for the State Negro
All Club Camp located at Canton,
Mississippi, Madison County,
total amount of $547,59 was raised
In conducting this drive we offered
2 awards-one to the larger club
raising the highest amount above
$25 and one to the smaller club
raising the highest amount above
SIS, the winners being given an air.
plane flight to Jackson and re-
turn. The clubs made their own
selection as to the persons to re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

confidence of Government leaders
including the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Bethune holds 8
honorary degrees, The 21st Sping-
arm Medal, The Haitian Medal of
Honor, The Frances Drexel Award,
The Thomas Jefferson Award, and
was polled by the United States
Women Journalists as one of the
most influential women in the ma
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

ceive the award and they were
crowned "Queen For A Day" by
their own particular club. This
stimulated quite a bit of enthu-
siasm and interest among the vari-
Gus clubs. On Thursday, May 3,
1851, the flight was made.
Those selected were Nathalene
Farrow, Nicholas Bayou Club, Sun
flower and LOWE Mae Short, In
dianola. who made the flight along
with their Negro County Agent, R.
E. Lee. Arrival in Jackson was
made from Greenville via Vicks-
burg in AZ minutes. A waiting car
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

the body was taken eighteen miles
to Pachuta for interment where
it was accompanied by a process
sion of more than forty-five cars.
No unusual incidents took place
during the funeral, the arrange
ments of which was in charge OF
Christians Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

received us and we toured many of
Jackson's interesting points includ-
ing the new Capitol, Voolfolk
Building, Mississippi Products Co.,
the Municipal Zoo and Jackson Col
lege where we were guests Of
President Reddix for 80 minutes.
Luncheon was served at Shephard's
Cafe.
Sunflower County Negro All
Club boys and girls conducted a
similar Camp Fund Drive last year
raising $520.77, and raising $547.59
this year, making total of S1068.-
SO raised for the Camp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
$4,000 Estate
Goes to Servant

LOS ANGELES tSp,ool-A
80 year old cheuifcu won MS
legal battle last THURSDAY foG me
estate Of his 90 N,ai old VIE
whom ne married mere aoou
four months b,for, ncf dealh
He is Allan Lee Casiard Wccds
who Was awarded IA, bulk O
$4,000 estate lett ~ Mrs Az
riana Eugene Nlohoison Nocos
who revoked ia, h.Gucsi N ;
codical
Woods claimed MT his vile
wrote the codlcil IN iii o. ahec
and failed 10 rCsrud j. me mar
rage was performed u ,qu'N
Of the fofmcl wlioN s. W''
Woods would GER hc estate "
~eward for his o,',''d seF'"
as q chauffeur ard er'"n' ~
fave years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Patrolman Suffers
Injury In Basement

Patiolman Thomas L. TAYLOR.
81. 1852 F. Fort. has been doing
okay in line 81 duty. but al home
II IS another thing when il comes
10 beng injured
The police office reported that
he stepped on nall which was
pfotudlnr through board as
ne was working IN the basement
OF his home last Friday He re-
celvcd first aid for small pune
iurc Of the right foot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Son Injured in Role as
Peacemaker In Row

A son who attempted the role
ci peacemaker between his moth
e. and her boNfrlenG ended up
Sunday night with stab wound
~ the groin and laccrations about
he body.
Leroy MunSon 42e smith told
Police that Ste Ing Hin boy
trend o. his mothcl Bessie IS.
got into fight with her Leroy
and his brother Maurice. l6 at
tempted 10 intervene when Hill
pulled out d knife and inflicted
he above mentioned wounds on
LEROY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
a Enter City Clerk.
.CounciImunic Ruces
Three race members tiled

Three race members nIeu
as candidates for Common
Council and one for City
Clerk before the deadline
last Friday for nomination
AT the Sept. 18th municipal
primary.
For Common Council nomi-
nations are: Mrs. Florence
Chancellor. 5l4 Owen. a house
wife: the Rev. Charles A. Hill.
pastor of Hartford Avenue Bap-
fist Church: Edward c. Sim
mons. attorney.
For City Clerk nomination is
Rollo s. Vest. 20lO ST Antoine.
Station CKLW disc jockey and
commentators Vest Is repeatedly
the first race member ever to
run for the city post
Mrs. Chanccllci and Vest are
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Political Action Committee which
IS headed by LEROY G.. White.
WJlB disc Jockey Of Rockin'
With LEROY" fame
The committee is responsible
for election 81 State Representa-
tive Charline White fnst position
held bN race woman who Is
wife o. Leroy: and State Sen
-ator Charles c. Dogs. j.
and Bto>toe BrNani. business
paliner Of Leroy and conductor
Of the morning piadio program.
Plsk With Brostoc
This Is The second attempt for
nomination to office of the Rev.
CbMlc> lhll His FIRST campaign
fcur wears are aroused the race
voters Of the city 10 the posi-
billiN Of nominating 4 represent
atvo rs q city father Rev Nj.
Hill polled some 5000 votes
which We're Just 10000 short 81
beating his next successful OPP
pnnent.
Atty. Simmons Is attempting
his thnd Try at becoming nom
mated Previous attempts showed
him way down on The list OF top
vote getteis IN the Councilmanic
race.
Meanwhile the Cotllion club
composed al young professional
and business men have launched
Il Registration OF Voters Week as
d public service to awaken race
voters 10 their civic duty OF reg
lsterlng 10 vote IN the coming
primary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

The total assets. President I'd
ward NJ. Turner OF the NAACP
disclosed. include property COM
mcnly known as 632S Scofien.
a cemetery LOT in Linwood Gem
ejery Macon. Ga; various in
.ursnce policies. Zoe shares OF
stock in Standard Oil Company.
pndisclosed amount on deposit
and miscellaneous properties IN
ONE 81 the downtown safety
deposit vaults.
This j. unQucStlUnablN ~.
mos important and significant
p.slult mace to NE local branch
az NAACP bv locel citizens m
th, hi>tclN Of tht Banch. sud
NJ Tune and ", hep, that
a., Fl.net VII ccntnu, Il me-
Il ~, NJ. 81 good talth ana
..Iru,t winch M Da>ls has *
p,.ss,G VI The Association
IN ,ul, ciuNA hour Of on
pea. Struggle when manN haze
IN lhat ,l hpnt has teen Won.
Il - N,v cfteshipg - see this
~, ~ >uppni Wlrh tins type
~ ccopGoiiou IN 4 community
wa, ta>is. W ocGid speed Up
rti ilnr tabi, AID nastcr ~, day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

BowmeA .nillican. special
sales promotion representative
for Frankfort Disfillers Corpo-
ration. has started iou Of the
nations key markets 10 study
current conditions.
Mr.. Mllliean. who handles
-Four Roses. Hunter and Paul
Jones. was special sales promo
ton representative for Frank
forts caste division last year
and will now cover the entire
nation Tor The company. He is
expected in Detroit Aug. 5ih.
Millioan was formerly man
aser OF Beau Jack. twice liqht-
weight champion of the world
and was also chief steward Of
The Augusta National Golf
Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
2 The Npsr Tribune
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1851
Detroit RecIuse Wills
Assets to LocoI NAACP

William Henry Davis q 1925 Scotch. Who was found
dead IN his home some wlled all of his proper
1, a. tn. Detroit branch NAACP II Was announced TINS
Evening star., 1951-07-01
By Jessie Font Evons

Miss Imogene Stockett Of $500
Q street NV. is just back from
a journey to far-off places that
often are only fascinating pin
Evening star., 1951-07-01
lPenonoit and
Chase by African Wild Life LWens D. C.. Wonons Trip

Islands were native policemen,
veritable giants dressed in snowy
white lava lava or deep scalloped
skirts reaching to their knees.
They wore shiny black leather
sandals. All other natives go bare
footed. To add to th1ir spectac-
ular aspect, their black, bushy
hair resembles q towering hat of
black worsted.
She visited the island of Sey-
chellis Sahyshells in the Indian
Ocean, now a Crown colony under
British mandate. Its name means
cocoanut of the sea. The story
goes that it was the Garden of
Eden. and it was here that Eve
tasted of the forbidden fruit.
The white milky samples offered
modern tourist were in no way
enticing to the palate.
Trade in Trinkets.
Since SO many of the cruise pas
Sengers often have white hair, il
they are women. or are bald il
they are men, natives of the less
Ifrequented islands are of the i'm
preston that this is a generic
look for most Americans. They
are fascinated by paste jeWelry
Evening star., 1951-07-01
W Department.,
Council Members
Meeting Tomorrow

The first meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Administration of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be
held tomorrow night at the Dis
trict Building.
Department Comdr. Martin
Bryant last week made the fol-
lowing appointments: Inspector
Lyle F. Rodden; historian, Frank
Heise; patriotic instructor, w. R.
Reading; service officer, Charles
M. Amber: sergeant at arms,
Otto Simon; public relations Of
ficer, Joseph O'Connell; bugler,
Leland c. Warnock; adjutant,
D. E. Stone.
Front Line Post will hold it's
annual boat ride on the S. S. Bear
Mountain of the Potomac Lines,
on Friday evening. Senior Vice
Commander William E. Mower
has tickets available. They may
be secured at the Gold Chevron
Club or at department headquar-
ters from Department Quarter
master Edward T. Spedden.
Comdr. Paul Komdat presided
over Front Line Post at the Gold
Chevron Club on Tuesday. New
members are w. A. Jones, N. D.
Asselin and S. Prelgovisk.
Meetings this week:
Sunday Gen. Vicente Lin
Post, 2 Thomas circle NV.
Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Tent, No. |,
moo.
Wednesday-U. S. Naval Gun
Factory Post, 73O Eleventh street
Sc; H. L. Edmonds Post, 2
Thomas circle NV.
Observation-Disclosures Post,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue, NV:
Equality Walter Reed Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Friday - Columbia Post,
Thomas circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

cleared. The squalor, the poverty,
the pernicious stranglehold of the
money lenders and the frightful
plight of the refugees, whose wo-
men were even giving birth to
their babies on the streets because
they have no other place to lay
their heads, were appalling to this
former instructor in physical edu-
cation at the Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

which Miss Stockett has learned
before she left home. So she went
we'll stocked with it, to the joy
of the native children to whom
she gave earrings. necklaces, pins
and clips. In turn they preferred
nosegays of exotic flowers or trim
kets of shell jeWelry. Mouth organs
and toys, purchased in Darwin,
Australia by other passengers were
likewise received with shouts of
great satisfaction.
This native WaShingtonian ad-
mits to being shocked by the heavy
concentration of population, par
ticularly in India and in Java. In
India, Nehru was making a speech
at the time their party was to
visit the beautiful Tai Mahal, so
they were not permitted to leave
their hotel until the roads were
Evening star., 1951-07-01
JOHN S. REECE
1114 Half st. S.W. 3"
CAD, CPE. DE WILLIE

Late 1850; very few miles city driv-
ing; yellow body. black hard top;
radio, heater, 2 speakers, WV. tires,
undercoat; looks and runs like new;
saor1d sel nef f3r 600; wSH MI take
3S3S.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Engineers Held Needed
To Develop Ocean Food
BY the Associated Press

LA JOLLA, Calf. = Engineers
are needed to exploit food sup
plies of the ocean, says DR.. Roger
Revelle. of the University of Cali
fornia's Scripps Institution OF
Oceanography. Revelle says parts
of the ocean. acre for acre, pro-
duce four times as much protein
as the richest corn lands.
Engineers must work out tech
nical and economic problems, he
says. He suggests that more en-
gineers be trained in problems in
volving the ocean.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
American Legion
Selecting Awards
For Distribution

Albert L. Danaher, chairman OF
the Trophies and Awards Com
Imittee of the Department of the
District of Columbia American
Legion is computing the percent
ages for the Washington, John
Lewis Smith, Julius I. Peyser,
Delaware, Paul J. McGahan, Frank
L. Peckham, Ernest Dwyer. Frank
Buckley, Bureau of Engraving and
the Quentin Roosevelt and Dorothy
B. Harper Trophies.
Presentations will be made at
the department convention at the
Shoreham Hotel July 19 to 81,
inclusive.
The James F. Fahey, Kate A. N.
IClagett and Kate K. Briggs Tro-
Iphies will also go to posts for ex-
Icellence in Sons of the Legion.
IAmericanism and Community
Service activities, respectively. Post
showing the greatest number of
blood donations to the Legion's
blood bank will receive the John
F.. O'Meara Award.
The Watson B. Miller Trophy
will go to the outstanding Legion
Inaire of the year. The first five
Irunners-up will receive silver
medals of merit and the next five,
bronze medals. The members of
the National Guard of Honor who
have made the required number
of turn-outs throughout the past
year will also receive special
awards.
The committee will also award
Distinguished Service Certificates
ito department officers, committee
chairman. and post commanders,
as well as to several local citizens
Department Membership Officer
George j. Burkett has completed
the award of three war savings
bonds to Robert Ward, jr., of Build
ing and Construction Post, Robert
E. Allen of White e-Whitmire Post
and Anthony J. Luspin of Costello
Post, who finished in that order
IN the second half Gismo Club
membership contest.
James Harden jackson, Quentin
Roosevelt, National Press Club and
General Accounting Office Posts
have adjourned for July and
August.
Meetings this week are: Mon
day, National Guard of Honor
and the Building and Construction
Trades, Civil Service. Security and
Exchange, and Stephen p. Nc
Groarty Posts; Tuesday, Costello
and Second Division Posts; Wed
nesday, Sergt. Jasper Post; Thurs
day, Jane A. Delano, George
Washington, Fort Stevens, Inter
nal Revenue, and National Capital
Posts; Friday. Columbia, Com
merce and Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Posts.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

of 139 passengers aboard the
Stella Polaris on it's last voyage
under the Norwegian flag.
Her experiences included seeing
80 balloons, tall ones leading the
little ones. all coming full speed
toward the motor cars during
safari in Kruger National Park in
Natal, South Africa. Startling,
too. was coming suddenly upon
lion sitting in the road.
I'VE needed no warning TO pull
our windows up as quickly and as
tightly as they would go. I assure
you, while the lion family in
spected us at closer range than
was at all agreeable Miss
Stockett told me. LESS discon-
certing was the sight of from Is
to 20 springbok, a form of ante
lope, leaping across the road in an
arc like a rainbow, and leopard
peering at us from behind a giant
ant hill, although none of us
craved a closer acquaintance with
Mr.. Leopard"
Chased by RhinO.
In the Hluhluve pronounced
Sloo- -Sloo-we) Park in the SWazi-
land, Africa, where sightseers are
allowed to leave their cars, white
.rhlnoceros chased her group back
into their Dodge. The beast pur-
sued them with lowered head for
at least 20 to 80 feet, then re-
treated to the scrub and tried her
luck again before coming to full
halt when the warden threw a
stone at her.
South Africa is one country she
saw on her travels to which she
would like to return, she said.
There is the impressiveness Of
the Parliament buildings in Pre-
toria, and the modern University
of South Africa with terraced gar
dens, the delightful and diversi-
fed climate in many of its areas,
wide beaches. high and rugged
mountains, vast vineyards. great
game preserves, diamond, gold
and asbestos mines, all the splen-
dor and ruggedness of a nation in
the making, with its pioneer days
still a portion of its tomorrow, :"
she emphasized.
Symbolic perhaps was the little
girl they chanced upon in Zulu
land, who was jauntily carrying
watermelon on her head, three
sticks of sugarcane in one ha;!d
while she proudly swung her
single garment with a fringe of
shiny. new. safety pins, made in
the U. S. A.
I'VE came upon U. S. A. trade
marks in the most unexpected
places" Miss Stocket remarked.
"At Tupee Bay on Nuka Hiva. an
island of the Marquesas group,
the natives danced for us in leis
and grass skirts. Some of the
passengers made a great point of
purchasing the skirts. only to dis
cover printed in their waist bands,
Sears, Roebuck."
In the II day cruise of the
Stella Polaris in the South Pacific,
her passengers found American
Samoa. Pago Pago, with its lovely
harbor within a harbor, being
efficiently managed by United
States forces. In British Samoa,
Apia, Robert Louis Stevenson S
home ''Vailima', was beir~ re-
paired and modernized for the
British Governors use. Near the
top of Mount Vaca is his burial
place.
Under Armed Guard.
| At Jakarta, the autocade which
carried the party from the port
to the towns and villages in the
interior was preceded by an
armed guard They were supple
mented at all of the bridges and
at many points in between by
more foot guards. This .recau-
tion was occasioned by unrest in
Java since the natives have been
independent of Dutch rule.
| ImDreSSiVe SDnctacleS in the Fiji
Evening star., 1951-07-01

points in the
pages of the
g e o g r a p h y
books.
The daughter
of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John
w. S o C k EFT,
she is a mem
ber of a Capitol
Hill f a m i y
pro minent in
t h e c i v | C,
c h urch a n d
professional life
Of this city.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Lightning Strikes Twice

Trouserless after a burglars
visit, a South African telephoned
to his cleaners for his "other"
pair to learn that they, also. had
been stolen by burglars.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

ing taste Of ''big time," Rosoff
glanced through the papers one
day to read the Cape Cod Canal
would require 100000 tons of
stone for breakwaters. For almost
a year, in 1908, Rosoff hung
around quarries, handling prom
issory notes in exchange for every
pound of waste stone. And when
the company constructing the
canal turned to order stone, they
learned that an unknown named
Rosoff had all but completely
cornered the market.
Rosoff sat down with the canal
people to discuss the matter.
When he left, check for 5000, 900
was in his pocket. Rosoff gave his
wife credit for his start on a sub
way building career which in
cluded more than $4,000, 900 in
subway contracts.
The little Jew liked to boast
that he never went to school d
day in his life.
81 haven't got any education"
Rosoff once remarked, what I
got is what it takes to make guys
with an education do the job I
want DONE"