davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Hosts To Tenth Duckpin Sweepstakes
Will Hold Two Dances, Buffet Supper
In C|ubrooms Of Conway Croatian Home
Beaver Valley Bowl In Rochester Will
Serve As Scene of 2-Day Warfare Among
Keglers Hailing From West Penn Centers

PITTSBURGH, Pa - The 10th C.F.U. West Penn Dux
Sweepstakes which is fast shaping into successful turn
like it's predecessors scheduled to take place at the
Beaver Valley Bowl 25 New York Avenue Rochester, Pa,
this weekend, January "a and 25 1859.
The setting is ideal in that will have the use ot
twenty lanes Sunday the accessibility via Route S8 near
the Rochester bridge very good and ample parking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

PORTABLE RECORD RAcK-25o rec
ords con be stocked in speedily de-
signed stond-up compartments. Brossed
finish, scuff-proof leg knobs l4"xl3"
x28" h., block finish +PRH3, 500.
In brossed finish. #BPRH3. 7.99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

De LUKE GIANT BOOK RAcK-Two
roony shelves for your fovorite books
FIot bottom shelf holds moeozines 60
lore. Top shelf shows off knick-knocks.
bric-o-broc. Block finish, 32"x26"x
l2". #BR@2. 500. In brossed finish,
HBR32B. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
mem' sgt cOnhol

Choose Super Soft
for silky. show-off curls that need
control as light as tip-toei
Without respraying, you can comb-in
new style (swoop up the back,
swirl the 'front.' Such compliments
you'll hear sweet music!
Cross out the following:
n sickness, dullness,
y - taking (ick!) forever!
~ F.
SupEN S0FT SPRAY NET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
0ne. m6zs cOss,0l

Choose Regular
for the only hair spray in the w
that's windproof, wisp-proof!
No more nervous little looks in
mirror. This day-long discipline
even an elaborate style looking
fiawless work of artl
Put thoughts of sickness,
dizziness, taking (boo-o-o!)
out of your pretty head!
Evening star., 1959-11-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and q point behind him came
Duey Hippeard. youngest star
in the area, who led through a
large part of the qualifying
round. Trailing Hippeard in
the finals were Rube Scheidt,
Richard Rust, George Ray and
Paul Hillyer.
Ray and Hillyer made it into
the finals with a pair Of bril-
liant finishes in the prelimi-
nary, with Ray shooting 704 at
Alexandria Tenpins Saturday
and Hillyer 692 at Shirley.
Thus, Ray, whose games were
244. 242 and 246. qualified for
the Nations Capital 100"
Club. Hillyer's strings were
232, 214 and 246.
High game of the tourna-
ment was Billy Zeh's 279, three
sticks above the next best,
rolled by Harold Neer.
It will be the second
straight appearance in the Ma
tional for Quisenberry, an Air
Force accountant. He repre-
sented Northern California last
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Towering Andy Quisenberry
TO Alexandria will represent the
Washington area in the Ma
tional match game champion
ship at Omaha, Nebr., January
6-15. Quisenberry, who stands
6 feet 8 and weighs 200, won
the assignment in competition
with 80 others Of the sectors
best tenpin bowlers, and in a
convincing manner. He led the
24-game qualifying test with an
average of 201, then finished
on top in the 8-man round rob-
in finals, in which he averaged
1913.
In the finals at Shirley Bowl
Sunday, Quisenberry won IS of
his 16 games to score 76 points,
plus % sticks, toward another,
under the Petersen system.
The runnerup was Jim Robi-
nette. whose point score was
74-12. He won three fewer
games than Quisenberry despite
the fact that he out-totaled the
winner by IA pins.
Two points behind Robinette
In third place was vii Vidlock
Evening star., 1959-11-17

slopes blend with the surround
ingS.
Inside this "hill" is a cabin
complete with studio coucheS,
gas light, gas heat, gas cook
stove and a store of food. On
all four sides is a platform with
embrasures through which 20
gunners can stick their heads
and shoot ducks or geese. Ad-
joining the cabin is a kennel
for retrievers and a hiding
place for the duck boat.
Prominent among the hunt
ers are Bill and John Gibson
Of Washington and j. Oliver
Evans Of Bethany Beach, Del.
Bill has a summer home at
Bethany Beach and they lease
other blinds in Delaware and
Maryland, taking advantage of
both seasons.
All had a hand in building
the blind, along with such local
hunters as Ralph Burbage and
Ed Button Of Ocean View and
Ralph Timmons of Dagsboro,
Del. For his part, Mitchell has
the privilege Of taking paying
guests to the blind.
Hunters Unlucky
Bill Gibson invited us down
to hunt geese along with Frank
Abbo and others from Wash
ington. They had enjoyed good
shooting in Delaware, which
opened its goose season Novem-
Evening star., 1959-11-17

70 work and came up with a
blind Of blinds. It not only has
all the comforts of home but
allows 20 men to shoot at the
same time.
Mitchell is a hunting guide
who has been "goosin'" or
"duckin' for most of his 81
years. "I don't suppose I've
missed many days in any gun
ming season." he says. why,
during World War I I spent
five years in the Coast Guard
but 'goosed' just the same. I
was stationed close by on Fen
wick Island"
Just Inside Maryland Line
All this, Of course, gave him
q pretty good idea of what a
super-blind should be like. It
is on Isle of Wight Bay, that
shallow body Of water that lies
inside Fenwick Island. Shooters
are In Maryland, just out of
range of the Delaware border.
Far to the right can be seen
Ocean City, Md, to the left,
Rethanv Pnarh nel
The blind is on a small,
marshy island leased from a
farmer. Perhaps so yards off
shore, 1t is reached by wading
through water that is thigh
deep at high tide or by boat.
Though the island was COM
pletely fiat, half of it now is
occupied by hill perhaps 10
feet high, whose camoufaged
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Representing the area in the
National team match game
championship in Milwaukee
November 2l-24 will be Crystal
City Restaurant and Pentagon
City.
Three famous keglers are ap-
pear1ng here this week. To-
morrow and Thursday, Marion
Ladewig, generally considered
the greatest woman tenpinner
In history; Laverne Carter, the
Blond Bombshell of Bowling :"
and Buzz Fazio, the colorful
little guy with a big record of
Evening star., 1959-11-17

achievement, all will shoot in
exhibitions at Pentagon City,
starting at $50 each evening,
ard will be on hand during the
day for clinics.
Mrs. Carter. wife of the great
Don, will remain over for ex-
hibitions Friday and Saturday
at the Wheaton Bowling Gen.
ter, shooting in mixed doubles
at 8 pm. and giving clinics for
women in the afternoons from
2 to 5.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

year when the title was won
by Ed Luhansh of Detroit. He
averages 1913 with the Air
Force Weaponeers in the
Shirley Classic League and 1877
in the National for Quisen-
berry, an Air Force accountant
who averages 1913 in the Shirley.
Classic League and 1877 in the
Air Force Weaponeers League.
QuiSenberTy's victory was
tantamount to winning the
match game championship of
the area.
Here's how they finished in
the finals:
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Der (. six days earlier than
Maryland.
We arrived one afternoon to
find the hunters hadn't had
much luck in Maryland, either
on the opening day or the day
follow 'ng, although conditions
seemed good. What flights went
over were flying high and fast
and refused to set down.
Headquarters was Gibson's
cottage and 1t was q several
mile drive from Bethany Beach
to the isolated shore of which
the tiny island lay. AS we waded
out, q weak sun tried to peer
through a heavy overcast and
there was almost no wind.
Good goosin' weather." Mitch
ell said.
Hunters In that area know
him as one Of the few guides
who successfully calls in geese
by his voice alone. without the
aid Of any mechanical con-
trivance. He does it with sort
Of a gutteral yodel, first the
honk, then the high-pitched
call Of a goose on the wing.
200 DecOys Used
Feeding" in the grass Of the
marshy island or riding quietly
on the water next to it were
decoyS. all made by hand by
Mitchell during the winter on
his farm. We've got 200 now
and we'll have 900 when the
duck season opens" he said.
1t was almost shock to see
a couple Of curious hunters
stick their heads through the
openings in the ''hill." Fish
netting covers the cabin and
shooting platform and Is
stretched taut at each side.
An opening at the entrance
and holes for the shooters
heads are created by cutting
back the netting and holding
1t taut with parachute cord.
The 4-foot platform around
the blind has 5-foot outside
walls which have embrasures
cut in them.
Just inside the entrance Is a
large kennel for Mitchell's two
dogs, Chesapeake and Labra-
dor reviewers. The kennel is
elevated, to keep 1t dry. Oppo-
site it, the duck boat floated in
a shallow pool.
Cabin Has Light and Heat
The cabin is IL feet square,
with bottled gas providing the
fuel for light, heat and cook
ing. A studio couch on each
side, table, chairs and food
storage cabinets complete the
furnishings.
Chairs also are placed around
the platform so the hunters
may rest while they await an
other fight.
Over the fish netting Mitch
ell and his helpers wove straw,
marsh grass, shore bushes and
pine SaplingS to match the rest
OF the island. Hunters coming
up for a shot merely push a
bush from in front Of their
faces and fire.
Though dawn and late aft
ernoon are the ideal times for
geese, as they are for ducks,
little happened before dusk and
we repaired to Bills cottage to
return at dawn.
Next morning the air was
again quiet and there was q
hint Of rain, still good "goosin'
weather.
Geese Refuse to Land
Shortly after sunrise geese
came in sight but passed far to
the west and set down in the
bay where a faint pop-popping
indicated that at least a few
were falling prey to hunters.
Our best chance came about
$3.50 when a large v approached
from the northeast and Nit
chell tried to honk them to a
landing. AS the fight passed
overhead he succeeded in split
ting it and a couple of dozen
geese turned back but after
taking a quick gander at our
island, changed their minds.
Though no one got q shot,
we had one consolation. You
couldn't have hunted in more
nnY,of0
Evening star., 1959-11-17
SPACE FOR 20 MEN
New Blind Provides
Comforts Of Home
BY CHARLES COvELL

A group of Washington, Maryland and Delaware
hunters who were bit tired of Shiverng all winter
in the cramped confines of the average goose and
duck blinds decided to do something about it.
So they asked Clarence Mitchell of Ocean View,
Del to take gander at their problem. Mitchell went
Evening star., 1959-11-17
BOATS and MARINE.

OSCO THUNDERBTRD marine engine
with all accessories; used for q
months. WO. 6-6242.
POLYETHYLENE protective covering;
rolls In stock, 8 It. to 40 It. wide.
READ PLAsTIcs, INC, FE. 7-29Ii.
. -,SI. CLASS A., p. raeinE rqnabouts;
c1nd value $500. sell al for S45O.
RADIOPHONE, $19 DOWN
New, serosonic transistor 22-w COM
plete, only S319, installed. POTOMAC
MARINE, OIL. 6-1665.
Insure re-Finance
412% INTEREST RATES
10% DOWN
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
You can save under this new plan
because we do not make rebates to
dealers or salesmen. For informa-
ton, write. visit or phone
H. Gabriel Murphy g. Co., Inc.
1OOl Conn. Ave. NV. DgA T-03Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Help wanted? Not here-because (helpful
hint) anyone can serve up, in minutes, this
scrumptious Swanson TV Chicken Dinner.
It provides you with three meaty pieces Of
tender-crisp, fried Swanson Chicken "a
portion of breast, a wing and drumstick
or thigh =. plus creamy mashed potatoes
Tv. ana -Tv Dinner. are roaIssorod tradsmarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Only Swanson TV Brand Dinners
make easy meals SO good

and garden-tasty mixed vegetables, both
topped with butter Delicious! And it s only
one of FIVE equally wonderful TV Dinner
varieties. So let Swanson help you help
yourself. Only Swanson can make these
oven-quick meals taste so appetizingly
home-cooked.
Mad. only ~ 6a@ptH soup Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Mayor Race Led
By Ex-Gov. Lee

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 81
(AP).-Former Utah Gov. j.
Bracken Lee received more than
so per cent of the votes yester-
day in leading a siX-man pri-
mary held in the race for Mayor
of Salt Lake City. Mr.. Lee
will face Democratic State
Senator Bruce S. Jenkins in
the runoff general election
November 8.
With all districts reporting,
Mr.. Lee had 22,872 to 9,788 for
Mr.. jenkins.
Trailing and eliminated were
incumbent Mayor Adiel F.
Stewart, 6,817; Joseph l..
Chandler, 2,713; Sherman j.
Preece, 1886, and Halle c.
Wood, 623. Mr.. Stewart and
Mr.. Preece are Republicans
and Mr.. Chandler anc Mr..
Wood are independents.
City election ballots do not
carry party designation.
Mr.. Lee was a Republican
while Governor, but bolted the
party when it refused to nomi-
nate him for reelection in
1866. AS an independent, he
lost the race for the Governor
ship that year and for the
United States Senate last year
He is national chairman Of
"For America, Inc.," an organ
ization which is trying to abol-
ish the Federal income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Az THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, October n, 1859
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Local Student In
Finals Of Natl Contest

continued from page one)
the space research program of the
United States and specifically the
training of the famous Mercury
Astronauts" The National first
place winner will receive at $1,000
scholarship. :
Two co-equal runners-up will
each receive $500 scholarships.
The State winners will tour
Washington during their stay. Of
particular interest on the tour
will be visits to: The Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation +. Depart
ment of Agriculture Depart
ment of Interior The Pentagon
Department of Health Educa-
ton and Welfare and the Depart
ment of State.
All high school seniors gradual
ing in 1859 were eligible to COM
pete. Following school elimina-
tionS community winner
went on to the State finals and the
State Winner brought to Washing
ton, d. c. for the National Awards.
Seniors in all public, private and
parochial schools were entered in
the competition.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Apprenticeship Will
Be Discussed July 10
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
as Observation-Disclosures on Train
ing, Technical Apprenticeship
Why Not?", and Meeting New
Challenges Through Journeymen
Training"
In one of the unique panel
groups, four high school seniors
will discuss the topic What Do
Our High School Seniors Think
About Apprenticeship and Train
ing" 1t is intended to give students
a chance to give advice and offer
their opinions to adults.
Among the prominent speakers
will be DR.. Kenneth Mcfarland,
wei known educator and lecturer
as well as Educational Consultant
to the General Motors Corporation;
James w. Cawdrey, president of
the Associated General Contrac-
tors of America; and Robert +.
Mello, director of personnel, Army
Ordinance Missile Command at
Redstone Arsenal, Alabama.
Those attending the conference
have been invited to bring. their
wives and a complete program of
entertainment and recreation has
been planned for them. In addi-
ton to the planned events there
will be tours to nearby points of
interest.
The theme of the meeting is
Trained Manpower Insures Amer
cas- Future. "Manpower is recog-
nized as the nations number one
resource and it is related to both
our constantly expanding economy
and adequate national defense.
The necessary training needed in
both fields will be adequately COW
cred at this conference" Frederic
G. Krapf, ST., general planning
committee chairman said.
The conference is sponsored by
both management and labor from
Delaware, the District of Column
bia, Maryland, North Carolina
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

BIG TINE WRESTLING-M Milford
wrestling fans will have opportun-
ity to see a hurricane in action Fri
day evening, July II, at the Milford
Ball Park. Hailing from the Windy
City of Chicago, Johnny Valentine
promises to stir up quite a breeze
when he meets Abe Jacobs in a
two out of three fall match. VAL
entine, known as the Chicago Ruff
fian," the Windy City Bad Boy"
and other less favorable terms has
hisen from obscurity to the top of
the wrestling heap during the last
year. In meeting Jacobs, Valen-
tine will face the Jewish champion
from New Zealand.
Rivalling Valentine for rough,
ready and roudy Wrasslin', Tokyo
Joe will appear in the secondary
feature against Arnold Skaaland,
an extremely strong and able body
tosser from Germany.
In a special ladies match, Mae
Young squares off against Ida Mae
Martinez. Miss Young is recOg-
nized in many states as the worlds
No. l wrestler. Miss Martinez has
recently completed an undefeated
tour through the west and mid
west
Rounding out the all star show,
in a forty-five minute time limit
match, the hooded Zebra Kid meets
the pride of Santurce, Puerto Rico,
Mr.. Puerto Rico.
Tickets for the program, starting
at $40 p. M, are on sale at the Mil
ford Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Activity Of State
T. 3. Society Lauded
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
"As the voluntary tuberculosis
associations such as Delaware in
tensify their campaign against tu-
berculosis, they are inevitably
drawn into other health prob
lems," said Dr. Perkins. when an
influenza epidemic strikes, the tu-
berculosis patients are usually a.
mong the most seriously affected
victims. In areas where air pollu-
ton is a grave problem, tubercu-
losis patients are particularly af-
fected and such pollution produces
other serious chest conditions,
such as chronic bronchitis.
tuberculosis remains the most
serious of the infectious diseases
of the lung and respiratory system,
according to DR.. Perkins, with APP
proximately 100000 persons suffer-
ing from active tuberculosis, and
fourth of the nation infected with
living, human TB germs.
"One of the great obstacles to
the eradication of tuberculosis
said DR.. Perkins, lis lack of pre-
else knowledge on how to prevent
the infected from developing ac-
tive tuberculosis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
PLENTY OF KISSING

HONOLULU Up - Bob Krauss,
columnist for the Honolulu Adver-
tiser, conducting a kissing survey,
came up with the report that the
average wife in Hawaii gets kissed
nine times a day by her husband.
Krauss wrote that one 55-year-
old Honolulu housewife, married
for 80 years, claims that her hus-
band kisses her $50 times day.
''This would probably be an all
time record but, since she didn't
sign her name, / didn't include her
in the averages"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
LOOKOUT

DOUGLAS, Ariz. (P)LTwo boys,
aged and 9, went on a summer
outing. They carried along some
food and late in the afternoon de-
cided to cook a meal.
They didn't get to eat. The fire
department put out the cook fire
after it had destroyed the press
box at the high school football sta
dunn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
ONLY A DREAM

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. up = Fire
men found out they were chasing
a dream when they answered a call
at 1:25 a. m. Fire Chief Pete Mat
hews said sleepy Lille M. Nc
Gee told firemen she dreamed her
house was on fire and called, the
fire department.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
PERFECT GIFT

BALTIMORE up = Charles A.
Roeder received a first-aid kit in
the mail that was damaged in
transit. Opening the mangled plas-
tic lid for inspection, he cut his
finger and promptly used the band
ages, tape and antiseptic inside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS
NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that l am one of the persons who
conducts and transacts a commercial
business at 1910 Minnetonka Blvd.
In the City of st. Louis Park, in the
County OF Hennepin, State Of Min
nesota, under the name and style
OF GELCO INVESTMENT CO.; that
the full and true individual name
OF each and every person who is in
any way interested in said business
under said name, together with the
post office address OF each Of them
10 as follows, to-wit:
O. H HuSsman. 7426 IZaak Walton
Road w., Minneapolis 20, Mimi.
Z. b. Hussman, 742B IEaak Walton
Road W., Minneapolis 20, Mimi
G. II. HUSSMAN
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this 18th day of November,
1853, before me personally appeared
@. H. HussmAn to me known to be
the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate and ac-
knOwledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
ETHEL B. FALTER
Notary Public, Hennepin County,
MINI.
Ny Commission Expires Aug. 10.
(spokesman, Dec. 4. 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

in your face. People seem to have
more time to look where they are
going and so they hold the doors
until you at least can reach the
handle.
A great many women are max
ing clothes for dolls for some
little girls who otherwise might
not have a doll this year. The dolls
are collected, made Hike new by q
firm and volunteers make all sorts
Of clothes for them. Most Of the
women have plenty Of work at
home to do but they remember
how much they loved the dolls they
received at Christmas and they
have joined a group that plans to
see that every little girl has at
least one doh with a wardrobe for
her gift, when she wakes up Christ
mas morning. Those women are
very happy because they know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Data M Chatter
BIZ DARCY DmnLE


FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM MENTION THE WORD
Waco to Ruth Brown and she gets the Vers Here's the
why:
few weeks back Ruth touring with
the u.s. stopped onenghter
front and center singing Il Don't
than 1000 jsmng the Rhythm
had just reached the line which something like this
let him oh, oh when suddenly terrifying
rocked the building
100 locomotives charging by a once
The lights went through
the band kept PLayndy GRABBED long gown
off her shoes and hoped the
stage door.
crowd Of hySecal people blocked there
showed into a
She prayed screamed prayed didn't know
the time what had happened She
broken loose"
An hour later hour in darkness
children and she learned that
near spot where the toWnc auditorium located!
In spite Of her promises thing
smoking" Ruth and followed tradition by
giving bangup Of show in same
stage, in the same town the next night
But just Ruth Brovn-or to
Brook
they Cole Eng Scheduled to appear in
Boston in at famed night spot put up
temporary closing notices and notified patrons they closed
during the 'EingS' engagement.
After taking the pouring
other decided they money by not
trying to compete with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
File No. 9ll25
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

File No. 9ll25
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Bernard II. Miller.
also known as B. II. Miller, De-
cedent
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December 2Sth, 1859 at 10 O'Clock
AN. by this Court in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, IL
any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON MELVIN
J. PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 27th day of Novem-
Der, 1859
ROSE FOSsEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Robert Kelber
1914 Title Insurance Bldg.
Attorney
Cspokesman. Dec. 4. II and 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

land and granted asylum by the government of Liberia
WORK AFRICANS .Hg
Treichvle Ivory ANP)-The "enant" ca
to build factory provide for the African
boon employment opportunities
factory whose daily output win nay be Is vehicles
sequnty 26 win employ at the outset about 200 Africans
managerial potOns but win Africans
LONDON STUDENTS BOYCOTT PROTESTS SOUTH AFRICAs
SEGREGATION
London Eng CAPsOuth Afcas Sparthed Cracal segrega
policy under sharp attack
University College
against that cOunts
In South Africa African natives treated Shamefuy
along by law