davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01


then there have been 189 graduates and
of this number 20 are college graduates
and about 100 others have either gradu-
ated from business or other vocational
schools or have had some advanced
school 'ng. Each year, for the past sew
cral years, there have been about 80
OF our graduates attending colleges in
rlcny states, aiming toward such voca-
tens as teaching, engineering, nursing,
medicine, business, forestry. and the
ministry.
Pupils are drawn from all part of the
Reservation, but homes of about one
half of the student body lie within a
radius of 50 miles of Pennington En-
trance is gained through application and
only about one out of ten who apply
can be accepted. Such factors as kim
ship to present or former pupils, prev
ious academic record of the pupil, will
ingness of parents to pay tuition if able,
and priority of application are tak ken in
10 consideration in the selection of stu
dents. Some children from new fam
lilies are accepted each year and a real
attempt is made to e ep the student
body representative of the Navajo Tribe
by accepting children both from lower
and higher income families and child
ren both from educated and uneduCated
parents.
Recent Improvements in facilities in
clude the construction of five new grade
school classrooms, n extensive re-
modelling to provide n w science and
library facilities for the high school and
larger auditorium.
One of the outstanding features of
Navajo Mission has been the long and
faithful terms of service of many of it's
staff members through the years. The
present S taf f includes members who
have given over twenty years to the
work with Miss Mabel Huffman worthy
of special mention. She has been giving
little Navajo children good education
al foundation in various of the primary
grades for "a years and is well-known
and tremendously y respected by count
less Navajo people. There have b e en-
only two Superintendents in the last 81
years, with DR.. C. c. Brooks at the helm
from 1929 to 1913 and w. P. Bass, who
has been at the school for IS y ears,
holding the superintendency from 1913
to the present Mr.. William Malehorn
has been Principal of the high school
since 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Social g. Church Romd-Up

Mrs Charlene Goodlow. Mrs.
Kate Montgomery, Mrs Carrie
Moore. and Mrs. Tslitha Faulks
were among Committee Chair
men
The Missionary Society and
genial women assembly Of chapel
Hill Baptist Church are msS-1s
plans for their nineteenth An
nual Women's Day scheduled f.
July 10th. Guest Speaker viii
be Mrs. Jesse Jsi Mcneil Of Ia
bernacle Baptist Church
Mrs Alberta Merkerson IS
General Chairman. Mrs. Pearl
Dukes. Mrs Candace Barber, and
Mrs. Della Hill will assist her.
Mrs + Williams is program
Chairman. Rev Roy a Allen.
Minister
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Detroit
SPlDllite
BY JAMES ALFRED Butter

Congressman Charles C. Digs
IN. (D-Mlchigsnl announced that
Two Of ms United States Naval
Academy appointees, Ihoma:
Curtis Of 45O Bralnsrd street
Detroit. and George u. O'Brien
Jr. formerly Of 757 Coyington
Drive. Detroit. were graduated
on June 8. 1860.
Thomas. graduate Of Cody
iiigh School. Will be assigned 10
Cruiser ported IN Long
Beach. California after his com.
mission as an Ensign.
Robert Buddy Rose is now
a hotel operator. having recent
~ purchased the American Ho-
tel on Orchestra.
Latln-American music will be
featured al the Cotton Ball. 10
bcheld al the Twenty Grand
Room on Saturday. June Is.
Men. Incorporated. a popular
Young gents club. is sponsor
Ing. The Caribbean Quintet. ida
Clark. and Gino Parks. will head
Inc entertainment.
Russell Woods Park. Broad
street al Fullerton. was the scene
Of the second annual Art Fest
wal Of the iniegrated Russell
Noods-Sullivan Area Association
sunday from ? 10 6 pm.
Those who have been on Dav-
son Road for long time
III end Mrs George Buie. Sor
If Lum 9kin. lave returned from
Salisbury. y. c.. where they
vent 10 attend the graduation
exercises OF their son. George
II. The Buics brought their
Two year old grand daughter.
Katrina. home with them for the
summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
BY COURT REPORTER

Carbon monoxide fumes cscap-
lng from a gas heater in the
bedroom of Lonnie Barrow, 49,
Of 9945 Mack, brother Of Joe
Louis. caused his death last week
according 10 the Wayne County
medical examiners report.
DR.. Edward S. Zawadski said
that vent pipe had become de-
lachcd from the heater, appar'
crtly without Barrows know
ledge
Roosevelt Tinnen, 81, Of 1881
". Grand Blvd, died last week
IN Receiving Hospital OF burns
suffered when he stumbled anc
fell into a 6foot deep vat Of
of hot water on May 20.
Tinncn was working at the Dc
troit Rendering Co., $500 22nc
Street, when the accident occur
red.
A city water cmployc. over
come by fumes last week while
checking a valve in a manholc
at Evanston and IIavcrhill, Is
in fair condition at ST. Joseph
Hospital
Firemcn wearing gas masks
rescued Andrew Jackson, Al, OF
1871 Baylis, after he lay un
conscious 10 minutes.
Jackson was given oxygen en-.
route to the hospital. He is mar
Rcd and the father of four.
Alice Ilubczak. 9. OF 2l45 Hen
drie, who was sought by scores
Of policemen last week after
she disappeared early in the even
ing after breaking dinner
plate.
a friend later reported that
the girl said she was running
away TO avoid punishment
Two drivers caught speeding
more than 100 miles per hour
on the Lodge Exprcssway June
were sentenced TO 20 days in
the House of Correction last week
md TWO years probation.
They are James f. Forgcy. "a.
OF 440 Stimson. and Donald N.
Floyd, "a of BATS Cass.
The sentences we're imposed
by Traffic Judge George +. Muir.
ply.
Police said the youths we're
racing each other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Richard Smith, AZ, OF 1900
Pingree, was sentenced to 3 to
Is years in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge w
Mckay Skillman.
Smith pleaded guilty TO second
degree murder in the last Deem.
hcr 25 Staying of Robert CLANCY,
40, of 1927 Sylvester, the alleged
boyfriend, of Mrs. Florence Smith
81, of 1854 Cadillac, Smiths eS-
tranged wife.
The shooting occurred in Mrs.
Smiths home, where both Smith
and CLANCY were visiting.
Geraldine Martin. 81, OF 9347
Weyher. a registered nurse, was
arrested last wecA and charged
with obtained narcotics drugs al
Alcxandcr-B Blair Hospital where
she was employed as a nurse.
Felix Jones, 80, of Larncd
was sentenced to 80 days in tho
House Of Correction last week
~ Recorders Judge John j,
Scallen after pleading guilty tC
stealing three onc-inch pieces
Of copper cable.
The cable was valued at 81
However the owners said II
would cost $1,000 to replace The
cut cables.
Jones was arrested in an aban
doned factory at 1850 Atwater
Jones is the father of eight
and the family is on the welfare
Bruce Harris, II, 2ll4 Halleck
and Leon Clark, 10, Of 5O5l
Burnsdidc. was arrested last
week and chared with larceny
Police said they arreste G
Harris and Clark at Nc Nicholas
and Lumpkin, where they were
stealing two tires and two
wheels, valued at S45 from q
parked car
Roosevelt Thomas. 40, OF 29ot
Sheridan. was arrested last week
IN a downtown store and char
ged with shoplifting.
Arthur Love, as. Of ia Alfred
was charged with assault with
intend TO murder last week IN
q warrant signed by Recorders
Judge Paul r. Krausc.
Love was arrested on the com,
plant OF Pledge Jones, 40, oil
256 Edmund Place.
Police said the two men got
into an argument and fight over
Juanita Rordges. "a. OF 28oz
-. IL. n 9Th ssforr- .fIf4tf|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
court NEWS

ing Miss Hordges.
Jones suffered stab wounds
CT chest, back and neck.
Hugh Dinglc, 81, OF 686 Wat
son, pleaded guilty to assault
md battery last week before
Recorders Judge Paul +. Krause
lie was placed on two years
probation.
Dingle was arrested on the
complaint of his wife, Mrs. Luvi-
Wan Dingle, %. who accused
her husband of pushing her
down flight of stairs, during
On argument in their home.
She suffered leg and arm bruu
ses.
Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman refused last week tC
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Summer Park
Band Begins

DETROIT - fastest TO add
enjoyment to Detroiters is the
eight week tour of the Summer
Parks Band. under the direc.
ton of Herschel Leib.
These musicians will play at
nclghborhood locations across
the city. visiting a different
rark each day during the week
except weekends.
The 40-piece band consists Of
all professional musicians and
Is sponsored by the Department
OF Parks and Recreation and the
Music Performance Trust Fund.
The band is known for It's line
artistry, playing symphonic ar.
engagements and standard cla9icS
as well as jazz.
The first week of concerts will
feature Baritone Williams De.
Maria at 8 pm. on Monday,
June 81. at Patton Park. W.
Vernon and Woodmere; Tuesday,
June %. Peterson Park. F. Green
field and Curtis; Wednesday
June %, Balduck Park, +. War
rem and Canyon; Thursday, June
-. Freedom Festival Parada'
downtown; Friday, July /, Par
mer Park, Pontchartrain and
hamilton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
FLOWER SHOW
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

Thursday evening al Naclrema
Club. the Wesiside Human Rela-
tons Council gave their annual
Flower Show Although we were
having torrential rain, there was
better attendance than they have
ever had.
The roses were simply beauti'
ful with all varieties and sizes
All Of the flowers on display
were appreciated and arranged
art.stically by Mrs. Albert Somer-
field A table OF ceramics drew
much attention. also. Mrs Matte
Jones was in charge Mr. Colder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
United Church Ushers Organize
New Unit in Port Huron

The Junior and Young People
Department Of the United Church
fishers Association Of Michigan
Inc made history recently when
. new Unit was organized in
Port Huron Mich Host Tor this
occasion was the Rev Fuller Of
81 Paul AN + church Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
INSTALLATION and CLOSING

The Detroit Association OF Col
ored Women Clubs held their
closing meeting and installation
Friday afternoon at the club
with the president, Miss Lillian
Allen. presiding.
Many reports were given and
final arrangements for all bust
ness matters. Miss Allen will rep
resent the Association al the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Women's Clubs at New York Sity
the last of July.
Mrs. Florence Chancellor, State
Supervisor also Special Activity
Committee Chairman presented
very good program from the
young adults. The club year has
been very successful
All officers for the ensuing
year were installed by Mrs. Mary
Belle Rhodes, who also poured
tea for the social.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Poole of
30th Street attended the Nation
al Sunday School and BTU.
Congress held in Buffalo. New
York, over the weekend. Many
fine accomplishments we're re-
ported.
World Alliance:
The Baptist World Alliance
will be held in Brazil this year.
Over 1000 ministers will be 10
attendance.
Graduates:
Miss Julie Ann Watkins is
another smiling high school grad
uate from Highland Park. She
will enter Junior College in Sep
;ember.
Julie Ann is the grand-daught
or of Mr.. and Mrs Lucius Wat
kins of Scotch Ave.
Cadet David s. Jackson: :.
Cadet David Jackson is in the
city visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mil.
lie Hyson Of AIger. He will give
lecture Thursday. June 23rd.
ct The Boys State Convention
which will convene at Union
University in Richmond. Virgin.
ia this week.
Miss Louise Walls graduated
from Northwestern High School
Monday She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walls OF Scotch
Ave.
Her mother is the president
Of the Scotch Avenue Block
: Club.
N.c.N.W.
Saturday afternoon in the So
cal Rooms of St. Stephens A.
ME. Church an Installation Cere-
mony for the National Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
BY RUBY E. WILLIAMS
Both. Church Anniversary OBJ
served:

Both. Church Anniversary OBJ
served:
The Thirty sixty Anniversary
Of Chapel Hill Baptist Church was
recently cllmaxed under the au.
spices Of the great leadership Of
Re, Roy a Allen along with the
general chairman. Mr Luke
Fountain and his various com
miitccs Thursday and Friday
evenings Rev " A LABeaux
of San Antonio. Texas. delivered
the prc.Anniscrsary messages
The Churc Task IN the
World was the General Theme
sunday morning Pastor Allen
delivered the principal message
and a, 80 " New Pilgrim
Bspi.s, Church and pastor Res
II + Owens were special guests
The combined cholrs Of Chapel
Hi a. well a. the New Pilgrim
Church Choir vas magnificent
Some 81 the participants during
The anniversary celebration were
Mrs Christine Simuel. Re, James
Lockwood. Charles Jackson. Rev
J Wade Of True Love Baptist
RUBY English Mrs Willie Nc.
Donald Stanley Sa,tcrficld. vs.
l. Brown Barbara Williams
Charlotte Sanders. Marjorie.
Edncr
The celebration closed with
recital featuring MISS Anna
G.lc. soprano assisted by lie
Roy Crawford Baritone Marjorie
Hands Mas accompanisl Mr.
James Flrcc vas Anniversary
Iu5licify Chairman
Orsforesl Comics,
thapcl lIiil Baptist Young
Ada Usher Board Sponsored d
Pre- Oraioncai Contest last week
in the church Sanctuary The
Celestial Choir rendered musical
selections Contestants seeking an
opportunity to compete in State
and National Convention Of Us.
hers were Al'hca Mcrkcrson
Agnes kiinbrough and Jesse
Gordon
Mis- Morrison won first place
using subject Is Today's Youth
Dependable when faced with the
growing Demands Of Society
jesse Gordon was second and he
used theme Is a Higher Educa-
ton More On Demand today than
decade ago The contestants
were judged on the basis Of their
crunasiion delivery quality and
phrsscology
judge, were Mrs " Edncr
Mr Edward simpklns and Miss
Louise stsrks Detroit Public
school Teacher.
I;os Alien Jr am Nary ]
Smith were TallicS other paril
cipcni Of Testimonial Reccp
md Mr Willie Simucl Senior
President Chapel Till Ushers
Mrs Emma Cotton Director d
Youth. and Publicity Chairman
for church affairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

present % help organize the Unit
we're shiloh Baptist Metropolis
tan. Pilgrim and NJ Oh c Also
represented n ~cre
Calvary Messiah and Chapel Hill
Baptist Churches
Persons actively associated
with The work and Institution of
The new Unit are Mrs Walker,
Cnv Supervisor ri Huron Mrs.
Evans Local President. Mrs
erwin 81 Messiah l. " Williams.
Mrs Qua N State Junior Or
gsnlzer and Mrs Mamie Bon
ssge. State junior Instructor OF
Usherins The State Convention
Alll be hold a. John Wesley
Methodist Church June 27-Juls
3. bcnel.iing Junior and Senior
Departments Mr b Holly IS
state President
MRS. ROBERTA BENEFiELD
II Green Grove Baptist Church
alll be principal Speaker in the
Annual Women Day observance
Il HOLY Temple Church 9l0l
kerchcval June Goth al 3 80 PM
Mrs Quccnie Marshall is Chair.
nan Rev Murray Landrum, Mini
,teI
New Pilgrim Baptist Church An
nvsI Women's Day
Mrs Rosa L Kimp, Of Flint.
Michigan. President, Women 5
Department Of The Baptist Wo-
VERNE State Convention, was
guest speaker in the principal
services morning and afternoon
during the Observance Of the
Third Annual Womcns Day at
Sew Pilgrim BAPTIST Church,
located 1856 Canton The Wo-
men Day Theme was The Wo-
man Who Never Missed Her OPP
portunity'
The days celebration climaxed
with the Growing of Miss New
Pilgrim" The Young People Of
the Church were in charge Mrs
Viola Ga kry Chairman. Mrs
Rosa l.. Brown CoChr Rev II
T. Owens. Minister
Mrs. Villa M. Grimes Honored a
Reception
Mrs Villa NJ Grimes of Nj
Olive Baptist Church, and Presi
dent Of Calvary District Woman
Association Of Michigan was re
cipicnl Of Testimonial Recep
iion given in her honor al Shcr
alton Cadillac Hotel last week b.
the Calvary District Woman
Convention Participants IN tn
elaborate program we're Miss \
J Saunders. Presiding, Rev l.
Juan Burt, Minister, Calvar
Bapilst Church. Mr. Joe Arm
strong Greater Macedonia BaptIs'
Mrs Amada Glenn. Rev JAG
Ealy Minister Mt. Olive Baptis
Samuel Gibbons. Reallst, Rev
Jacob c. Oglesby, Pres Baptis
Ministers Conference, Mrs. w
Kilgorc. Isl. Vice-Prcs Calyar
DIST. Assoc. Mrs. Ross. lst Vice
Pres Woman's Aux Wolycrin
State Baptist Convention.
Mrs Mary O. Ross, lst VIC
Pres Womans Aux Natl Bap
Convention. U.S.A, Inc, Mr. job
II. Burns. Mrs Grace Cobb. S
loist, NB.C. USA., Inc. Rev
W Craig. Moderator, CalvaT
DIST. Assoc. and Mrs Rosa
lfutchcrson. Atty. William Hagu
was guest speaker. and the A
apclS gave musical rcndltlon'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
HOUSE WARMING

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hill Of
Central Avenue opened their
beautiful home last Sunday after.
noon TO their many friends for a
wish.you-well handshake. Over so
responded. bringing very nice
gifts. Mr. Hill is carpenter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Smith is chairman for this annual
affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

This Block Club gave So
cial Hour Sunday afternoon at
the lovely home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Love Of 18th Street
Many friends and neighbors
sOcialized on into the evening.
Mr.. Harrison Reid is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Society DOizsgs-

Of Colored Women was conducted
by Mrs. Marion Merritt.
An excellent musical program
was given and their new club
song, written by Mrs. Mile Hyn.
son was given a warm applause.
live new members joined the
club.
After the induction OF new
officers lovely reception fol.
lowed.
Mrs. Ruth Spivey, president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Granger
are the proud parents Of an 8.
pound baby boy born Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Ranger is the ncicc OF the
Colder Smiths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
MRS. ROBERTA BENEFITED

If Green Grove Baptist Church
alll be principal Speaker in the
Annual Women Day observance
"a HOLY Temple Church 9l0l
kerchcval June Goth al 3 80 p "
Mrs Quccnie Marshall IS Chair
man Rev Murray Landrum, Mini
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
N.c.N.W.

N.C.N.W.
Saturday afternoon in the So
cal Rooms of St. Stephens A.
Me. Church an Installation Cere.
mony for the National Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
81. John and Esther Day:

81. Jonn and Esfner Day:
The King Solomon Grand Lodge
and Queen Vashita Grand Chapt-
or held their 81. John and Queen
Esther Day at the CME Church
on Woodward at Blaine Sunday
afternoon. There were many peo.
pie present.
r. d. Tubbs. Grand Master.
and Mary L. Smith, Grand Ma.
iron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Tennis Tournament Set
For Spring Sport Carnival

TALLAHASSEE - The tennis
tournament at 10 am opens the
annual Florida Ann University
Spring Sports Carnival here
FRIDAY (March 25l.
Entries have been pouring in
from the top sepia collegiate
teams for the two.day event
which VIII be composed Of golf
acx Fad field baseball, tennis
for the second time.
The idea was conceived by
Coach Griffin in 1850 with what
was then called the FAMU relays,
Tennis began in 40 The golf
and baseball teams were invited
for the first time last sprine
Institutions expected to com.
pete this year include Southern
University. Prairie View Clark,
Benedict. Alabama State. Tuskc.
CUE Institute. North Carolina,
AIT. Bcthunc-Cookman. Winton-
Salem, Morris Brown. Morehouse.
Allen. South Caroline State. Liv.
ingstone Edward Waters. Tenn
essee State. and the host Flor
ida Ann squards
Although competition will get
underway with the net matches
Friday Morning at 10. the earn
ival will be officially opened
with olympic type ceremony
Saturday afternoon at 1890.
All participants will gather on
the field for vollcy Of fire
from the ROTC cadets, greetings
from President George " Gore
Jr.. remarks from to carnival
queen, and the singing cf the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY
Where there is no risiou
fbe peopie perisb". ~
Residential Street Lights
Upgrade Community

CLEVELAND, OHIO - Old estab-
lished residential areas in the
United States are finding modern
street lighting a strong ally in
resisting the deteriorating effects
Of time.
Highland Park, Michigan, for
instance, which was the first city
in the country to light its entire
three square miles according to
the requirements of American
Standard Practice, credits this
action with holding the commu-
nifty line.
This locality Of 47.00O is only
II minutes on the expressway
from the river in Detroit.
In the early 1940's, furry Of
purse snatchings, attacks on
women and assaults began to
crowd the police blotter. Citizens
came TO town meetings to discuss
means of preventing this lawless-
ness. At this time, a proposal of
the Detroit Edison Suburban
Lighting Company, to light the
entire city, alleys and all, was
adopted. The lighting refurbish-
ing began in 1945 and was COM
pleted in 1868. Experimenting
with lighting improvements is
still going on.
Police Captain Ivan S. Brown
says: Women can go out alone
in this town without any fear
whatsoever. Night accidents are
way down. give light the credit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, a. q direct
investment In your country, make
you a Partner In strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy will earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying as
many as you might?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

Rev Wyatt TccWalkcr. Virgin.
ia state director Of CORE Con.
,rcss of Racial Equality and Roy
+ G Walker were sentenced to
80 days in Jail and fined 500
One student received a Today
sentence and $50 fine The
other demonstrators were gwen
$50 fines.
The demonstrators were rep
resented in court by Clarenc,
Ncwsomc of Richmond and Ler
w Holt. CORE field secretary
and a Norfolk attorney
All Of those convicted he'd
been arrested after using the
white facilities of the Peters
burg Public Library. The Lii
brsry allows Negroes 10 use
the basement only.
On March the CITY Council
had been petitioned to end seq.
rcgation in the library Inst ad
they passed an ordinance increas.
ngthe penalties f5r "irespasS
in a public place to year in
Jail and a $1,000 fine
On March 7. the group Il II.
entered The library and violated
the ordinance. f J Mclaughlin.
a Virginia State student. para.
ohrasing Thoreau said From the
moment the City Council passed
he antitrespasS ordinance. we
we're committed to a position Of
civil diSobedicnce Under a GOV
crnment which impriScns men
unjuStly, the true place for a lust
man is prison
Compelled by Conviction
we did not break the law in
a spirit of malice or defiance
We broke the law because We
were compelled by conviction and
principle
They (the people jailcdD are
perhaps the only free people in
the City Of Petersburg They
have backbone through which
you cannot pass your hand They
were not born to DC forced
Rev. Walker on emerging
from siI said: This has been
searching experience for US.
We knew il would be rough.
We have no more stomach for
segregation in Jail than we do