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The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
w AN T ADS

FOR RENT: Portable typewriter
 Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
$35 PER DIEM

$35 PER DIEM
 JUNEAU tn = A bill which would permit members of the Leg islature to. draw $35 per diem when serving on state boards, commissions, committees and councils was approved by the Senate yesterday, 19-0.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Rev. capener Visits Here

Rev. Alvin Capener, who was paster here for the Assembly of God Church and who left nine years ago, was a visitor in town for a couple of days while en- route to his present assignment at Pt. Hope. Rev. Capener states that his two sons are now in the states and he and his wife are alone at Pt. Hope. He spoke last
 evening at the church.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
N Q TIC E

Anvil Lodge. No. 40. F & AM presents its annual George Wash ington's Birthday Party on Sat- urday. Feb. IT al the Masonic Temple for Eastern Stars and their families. Masons and their families. Single Stars or Masons may bring escorts. Admission $l.00.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Wanda Booshu, Han nah Ahnangnabooguk, and Lloyd Kimoktoak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
GMer;!sG Wesy' Training. Il
AER EbNCiS Section

A section of the Monongahela
National Forest near Davis. w.
Va. is to be used as a training
ground for about 400 U. S army
guerilla warfare specialists from
January to July.
The training will be conducted
by the Army's Seventh Special
Forces group from Fort Bragg,
N. c.
About 100 of the men will act
as gucrillas while between $50 and
300 others, from the SIND airborne
division, will be the aggressors.
An advance group of 80 officers
from the Seventh Special Forces
group already has arrived in the
Davis area. Maj William j. Beck
is commanding officer of the group
training operation.
Most of the troops will be in the
area by January 20 and many Of
them will be parachuted in.
The guerilla units will be trained
in the so-callcd dirty warfare
tactics and will use the tactics
against the aggrcssor fore A u
to p man special forces team is
supposed to be able to organize
guerilla force totaling as many as
1900 men. The men will live as if
in actual combat and no tents will
be used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
FRIEND STOCKYARD

Horses. Z.UU 10 IlU cWJ
Steers. good to choice, 2300 to
26.80 cwt.. medium to good. 1000
to 22.9O cWt: common to medium,
17.40 to 1860 cWt.
Hcifers. good to choice, 21.60 to
22.40 cWt: medium TO good, 1880
to 21.50 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1850 cWt.
Bulls. 1900 to 2110 cWt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1850
to 1885 cWt; utility. 1410 to 1850
cwt.: Gamers. 1900 TO 1890 cwt.;
shells. 1890 cWt down.
Veal. good to choice. $500 to
1000 cWt: medium to good, $500 to
31.50 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to $3.50 cWt; Gull veal, 100
cWt. down.
Lambs, ungradcd. 1890 cWt.
Pigs, $50 to 500 head; Shoats,
1900 to 100 head: Hogs, top quail
ty. 1900 to 2O.25 cWt: light hogs,
1900 to 1890 cWt.: Male Hogs, 11.50
to 1880 cWt.:: SoWs, 1900 to 17.25
cWt
Eggs. jumbo, SEC doz.; large
white So to ACC doz. large brown,
42c doz.; medium white, 80 to SIC
doZ
Lcghorn Hens, 2 to &c lb.; Hwy.
Hens. l8c lb.
Beef Hides. 10 to lie Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
County To Receive Sl5,9l7
From Tax On Ciqurets

Baltimore city got the lions
share of S845,622 as the Comp
trollcr's office distributed more
than 50 million in cigaret tax rev.
enue to the states political sub
divisions.
The total OF S2,615, 92O represented
the share of the city and the coun-
ties for the three-month period
ended December 81,
All local governments began
sharing in the cigaret tax when it
was boosted to six cents a pack
last July l..
Garrett county was scheduled %
receive S15,917. The smallest pay
mcnt was Sl2,309. to Kent county.
Other payments included Allegany
county, S65,418: Baltimore county
$4O7 1863; Frederick, $57.311; Mont
gomery, S284,649; Washington,
$72702.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Nominated To Academy

OF four persons nominated by
Congressman James A. Haley, Of
Sarasota, Fla, to the L. S. service
academies. enc was William E.
Stockslager, of Nokomis, Fla. He
was nominated for appointment to
the U. S. Naval academy at Annap-
oils.
Stockslager is d son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Stockslagcr of Deep
Greek Lake and Nokomis, and
formerly resided just south of Oak
land on a small fam
Stockslager was one of the four
placing highest on the civil scrv-
ice examination Of all applicants.
He still must pass entrance eXami-
nations. He is a senior at Venice
High school. Stockslager is listed
as first alternate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Liberty Bond Drive
At Accident Shown

Undoubtedly, mos; readers viii
recognize the Accident school. fea-
turCd in this weeks old photo
graph. and a few may be able TO
pick out an individual or two in
the crowd
The event. hoWcvc' may prove
a bit more difficult 10 recall. Mrs.
w. Webb Dewitt, OF Friendsville,
supplied the picture. and said It
was taken in Accident in 1917 or
1918 during World War | Liberty
Bond sale The vintage of the auto
mobiles shown confirms this prob
able date. Oddly enough, no horse
drawn vehicles can be observed,
although at this time they must
have greatly Outuumbered the
horscless carriage
1t is curious to note that appar-
emily no one in the crowd has OBJ
served the American flag hanging
from the bunting-drapcd balcony
is incorrectly displayed, with the
field of blue being to the right
The picture was taken by L. J.
Bcachy, of GrantsVlic, who Opcr-
atCd the Mt Ncbo Studio.
That Jennings School Photo
Readers who attempted to idcnti-
fy the students in last weeks old
photograph of a Jennings school
class Of 1910 probably ended up
with the notion that their memories
Just aren't what they used to be
This is not necessarily So The
group shown was of the Jennings
school, sure enough but the date
was later than 1910 and the names
given were not those of the pupils
pictured.
Following publication, Mrs Lee
BroadWatcr, of Jennings, who fur
nished the photograph. wrote:
Il am writing concerning the old
school picture published last week
! made mistake and mailed the
wrong picture. | am enclosing the
picture to 90 with the names listed
The picture published is a later
one"
SO last weeks picture viii have
to remain mystery unless some
reader can furnish the correct
identificatiors and the date An
other reader who noticed the mis-
take was Mrs Edward Platter, Of
Grantsvillc. She also sent pic
turc of the correct group, together
with complete idcntilications, and
this will be published at later
date.
Mrs. Platter did not identify the
groups shown last week, but she
did recognize one member, the
girl in white in the center of the
front row. This child, she said
was Vclora SWauger former Gar
rctt County teacher in the Grants
vile Elementary school
The date was probably 1919 OF
1920 and not 1910 as was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

A smallpox epidemic in Karachi,
Pakistan had ragged for two months
and remained unchecked.
Carl Sandburg, famous poet,
observed his Saith birthday January
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Milk Tests

Tcen-agc and infant total diet
samples collected in 80 cities in
the United States are being ana
lyzcd for radioactive strontium
content under a contract awarded
by the Public Health Service. The
program is designed to help trace
the changes in fallout elements
in total dict resulting from the
1861 series of Russian nuclcar
weapons tests.
The Federal Radiation Council
has recommended that measures
limiting intake of radioactive
materials should be considered
when indications are that levels
averaged over year will be with
in Range Ill. For strontlum 80
this is 200 TO 1000 micromicro-
curics total daily intake.
Average levels Of strontium 90
in milk sampled throughout the
country in February showed vir-
tualIy no change from January,
the Public Health Service said.
These levels arc in the same
range as those recorded prior to
Soviet resumption of nuclear
weapons testing in 1861.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Tech. Institute
Day At A & 7

S. {. Smith, dean of the A & 7
Technical Institute, presided at
a program sponsored by A & T
College called Academic Excel
lcnce In An Area of Technology"
to observe Technical Institute
Day.
The audience was told that the
changes from agriculture to man.
ufacturing in North Carolina have
created no employment problems.
However, Lee Hodges, repre-
sentative of Western Electric
Company, Greensboro, urged the
students to procure the very best
to meet the everyday new chal-
lengcs afforded in an age of
training they can to be prepared
electronics. l."
Louis J. Carter, employee rela-
tions specialist of the Philco Cor
poration, Philadelphia, led off the
discussion and listed five general
requirements of the modern tech
mean. lie said these included:
a solid foundation in algebra and
mathematics, an ability to use
mathematics as an effective tool,
an ability to interpret mechan-
ical drawings, an ability to COM
municate to others and broad
base in general education.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
May IL Is 0ean-Up,
Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week

Mrs. Leland Smith, President
of the Keep Detroit Beautiful
Committee, announced that the
first week in May MAY l through
May ~ has been designated as
Cleanup. Paint.Up, Fix-Up'
week in Detroit.
The KD.B. Committee coordi-
mates the efforts of schools,
neighborhood organizations, block
clubs and city government depart
ments in this annual effort to
make Detroit a cleaner, safer,
more attractive city in which to
live.
There is so much each of us
can do." Mrs. Smith said, land
so many things that only each in
dividual can do. A more beautiful
Detroit begins with each one of
us, in our own homes and yards
and places of business"
The Keep Detroit Beautiful
Commit e urges every citizen TO:
]. Help prevent Inter in the
first place by putting trash in
trash cans and sidewalk reeepts.
eIes. and by using . litter bag in
your car.
z. Clean vp The litter in and
around your house, and pick up
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Dr. G. X Bennett On Staff
Of NJ T. Mosids Fair

NEW YORK - DR.. George II.
Bennett has been named to the
executive staff of the iniernation-
al division Of the New York 1854
1865 Worlds Fair, Robert Moses,
president. announced last week.
DR.. Bennett. former UNESCO
Educational Adviser to the Phil.
lippines Government, Manila. and
a member II the Industrial Re-
lations staff Of the National
Urban League, has joined the in.
"rnationaI exhibits section of the
Fair, headed by former Governor
Charles Poletti.
We ere delighted 10 have Or.
Bennett IS . member Of our
staff." said Gov. Pol tti. HE will
have the same responsibilities ss
~sn r executives Of the Interns.
fionsI Division, namely. 10 nego-
fiafs for Fair participation with
any and all countries Of the
world"
DIR. Bennett has travelled ex-
tensively throughout the world.
He holds Doctorate of Educa-
ton from New York University,
an MA. from the University Of
Michigan. and an ALB. from Vir-
ginia State College.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

Youth Pioneering in Human
Relationships is the theme OF
the AlIcnIgan Youth ADVISORY
Committee Human Relations
Conference, to sc held at Frank
lin Settlement, $500 Cnarlevolx
ON Saturday, May from 1000
am. to $40 pm. Lewis Love,
Franklin Settlement delegate, is
chairman OF the conference.
keynote speaker, Dr. Dave
WIneman, Wayne State University
Scnool of Social Work. Closing
speaker, Mrs. Esther LAMAR, Di'
rector OF Detroit Commission on
Ln.iuen and Youth.
A panel discussion entitled
"The Voice of Youth in Michigan
Its Present and Future" will
be followed by Buzz sessions e.g
Youth Pioneers in Social and
tratcrnal Organizations, Leader
Mrs. Mary Agnes Davis, MSW
Human Relations in Education,
Leader DR.. Carl Marburger, Di'
rector Great Cities Project. HUI
man Relations Challenges in Job
Opportunities. Miss Frances Cou-
zens rEPC. Youth Pioneers in In.
tcrnational Relations, Mr.. p.
Harrison, President Foreign Stu
dent Association Wayne State Un.
iversity.
The Voice of Youth in Michi
gan - Its Present and lit Flu
ture, will be discussed by Mr..
Coleman Young a Con-Con Dele
gate.
Mr.. Sam Rabinowitz executive
secretary of the Michigan Com
mission of Children and Youth
will welcome the delegates and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

Local church leaders are intro
uD,als d no~ Progressive siue 10
scrsicing the Face m these mo
ucrn lines. Inc latest one TO
- ..iA.....icn,cd Wy the negro
press the recent outstanding pro-
erall vf the Youth Vocational
u..uaiice League, 4ll7 John H..
in regard to JoD placement If the
Unemployed people an Detroit.
The Rev. N. W. Caldwell, exc.
cL,..e cilector and tIe nev. a.
~. James. executive secretary,
nave worked tlrelcssiy IN secur-
ing JOBS and placing drop-ouIs
.-~. .o scGOvl.
Since last September the wv
Gil has placed over 81 people
IN various jobs. The lague was
organized by group Of mini
sters and state legislators.
Seventy per cent Of the 3ll
persons referred and who were
employed are working as sales
men; 20 per cent in clerical work;
5 per cent in automotive indus
tries, and 5 per cent in domes-
tic work. officials of the organi-
lati0n state.
The Rev. A. Daniel James in
dicated last week:
Our youth today are faced with
automation and a lack of employ
ment, and it is up to private
as well as public agencies to try
to help eliminate juvenile delin-
quency, by providing jobs for
the many young high school grad
yates now roaming our communi-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
NEW S

ties seeking something to do"
The Rev. Mr. Csidwell stated:
Although the Detroit Board OF
Euucsiivn has expressed concern
wnn the numDer Of unemployed
nlgn scnool graduates, as well
as "dropouts." an effective pro-
gram, TO eliminate their plight,
has not been instituted"
The Rev. Mr.. James also said,
That the Unity Baptist Church
will give 1000 dollars If 100
other churches and ministers 90
likewise TO start an enterprise 10
create employment for our youth.
IF business and civic minded
Negro cannot foresee the need,
tnen we ministers must act.
Mrs. Pauline Campbell, wife OF
the pastor, was the morning
speaker Sunday when the United
Sisterhood of Russell Street Bap-
tist Church, 87O0 Russell. cele-
brated annual Woman's Day.
Music was supplied by a $50
voice choir directed by Mrs.
Eiolse Kennedy and Miss Barabar
Ivory, with Mrs. Oliver baltimore.
president of the Sisterhood, pre-
siding. Mrs. baltimore was hon
ored as Woman of the Year"
An informative afternoon -
Youth Wants to Know was pre-
sented with panelists Mrs. Esther
LAMAR, Mrs. Lillian Hatcher,
Mrs. Alma Polk. Mrs. Edith Ed
wards and Mrs. Ann Oglesby
taking on religion. job prepara-
ton. equal opportunities, politics,
courtship and marriage.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Diamond Jubilee

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Flori-
da A & M is observing its Dia-
mond Anniversary during 1862
and has invited several national
world to help it celebrate 70
organizations. the nation and the
years of service to the citizens OF
Florida by having their national
conferences and conventions
there on campus.
DR.. George w. Gore, Jr., presi-
dent of Florida A & Nj Univer-
sity began his 18th year as presi-
dent of FAMU on April l. DR..
Gore came to the University on
March 81, 1850, from Nashville,
Tenn, where he had served as
dean Of Tennessee A & / State
University for nearly % years.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

men CT all denominations gave
Co-Chairman, ministers and Law.
assurance that all plans are com.
pie'c for the entertainment Of
delegates to this session.
The general sessions of the
Congress will be in the Denver
Municipal Auditorium, 18th and
curtis Streets. The seventy.eight
76) classes will be held in Man.
ual High School. Franklin and
Williams Streets and Cole Junior
High School, Franklin and Lafay.
cite Streets. various churches
VIII be used for special groups.
The Congress opens officially
tuesday at IL noon. The Pre-
CONGRESS- Musical will be Monday
night, June 18th.
Mr.. H. v. McDaniels, 933 East
24th Avenue, Denver, Chairman
OF the Housing Committee states
that there will be homes to
mouse the many delegates. There
will also be thirteen (l3) motels
and twenty-five (22) hotels avail.
able and plenty Of taxi cabs TO
drive to any part of the city.
Special bus transportation has
been provided to run from the
schools and churches where the
various sectional meetings are
being held to the Denver Munich
pal Auditorium general assembly.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

litter in the yard and on adjacent
sidewalks, sire. rs. alleys and va
cant lots.
3. Paint up houses garages. fen
ces and other structures on your
properly. a fresh coat of paint
makes the structure look better
and last longer at fhe same time.
4. Fix up the lawn, the shrub
berry, the sidewalk or driveway.
the house or garage. Keeping pro-
perfy in good repair projects your
investment.
5. Ask your friends and neigh
bors to Join with you in cleaning
up. painting up and fixing Up. and
in promoting the anfi-litfer cam
paign.
Everyone benefits from a
cleaner, more attractive city,"
Mrs. Smith said. 1T is certainly
"A more pleasant place to live for
all CT its citizens, and a more
prosperous place to do business
for its merchants. This is one pro-
ject everyone can participate in
and everyone is better for it,"
Information on Cleanup, Paint
Up, Fix-Up Week activities is
available from the Keep. Detroit
Beautiful Committee, Ala Veter-
ans Memorial Building.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Franklin
Settlement
Gets 5 Award.

On Wednesday evening, May
2, Franklin Settlement, Detroit's
oldest social settlement founded
in 1866 was awarded five cups
at its 35th Annual Club Banquet.
Members of the Camp Alumni
and the Board of Directors attend
dcd as we'll as invited guests.
Ed. DiLoreto, who is now a mem
ber of the Board of Directors,
is the Camp Alumni President.
The present president of the
Board of Directors is Mrs. c.
Henry Haberkorn. III.
The Honorable Thaddeus Mach
rowicz, Federal Judge was guest
speaker.
The five awards were the Boys
and Girls Citizenship Cups. These
cups are presented to the boy and
girl who has been most outstand-
ing in service to their family,
church, school, community and
the Franklin Settlement. These
cups were presented to the Set
tlement 30 years ago by the late
Charles G. Burns, former prin-
cipal of the Miller Junior High
School.
The Maher Club Citizenship
Cup-presented to the Franklin
Settlement by the late Judge John
Maher, in memory of his son
Jackie, lost in action in Okinawa.
The Forrest Green Sportsman
Cup-presented to the Franklin
Settlement by Forrest Green, di-
rector of the State Civil Service
and president of the Varsity
Club, in recognition of his being
the first social service Negro
employed by Franklin.
Varty Family Cup-presented
this year TO Franklin by Miss
Violet Varty, principal of the
Ralph Bunche Elementary School
Ralph Bunche Elementary School,
in memory Of her deceased faith
-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Dr.. BENZ. Mays
Ronored By
Canadian Univ.

ATLANTA - DR.. Benjamin
e. Mays. president Of Morehouse
Collie &C, has been awarded the
1862 Christian Culture Award
Gold Medal by Assumption Uni
gersity CT Windsor, Ontario. Can
ada. 2 his award has been present
cd annually since l9ii TO some
one selected as an outstanding
exponent of Christian ideals"
DR.. Mays, who has been presi-
dent Of Morehcuse for nearly %
years. is world traveller, author,
and immediate past president Of
the United Negro College Fund.
Among past recipients of this
award are Sigrid Undset, Philip
Murray, Henry Ford II. Charles
Malik. Barbara Ward. and Peter
Drucker.
The Atlanta educator and mem
ber TO the Peace Corps was cited
by the Reverend ]. Stanley Muir
ply, C.S.B., Founder and Chair
man of the Christian Culture
Series at Assumption, as lone
who has so effectively furthered
tho growth Of excellence in edu-
cation and the implementation Of
Christian ideals in life and work"
In accepting the gold medal
from the Catholic university. Or.
Msys said, ~ am grateful for fhe
honor you besfow upon me be-
cause this is the s. cond time !
have been so honored by a uni
versify outside Of the United
States. II is indeed indicative Of
the fine relationship that exists
b tween your country and mine.
When the nations Of the earth
learn TO live together like the
United States and Canada, there
will be peace on earth and good
will towards mcn. am obligated
TO you again because this Is the
first honor that has come TO me
from a Catholic university"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
ATTEND CHURCH
Bishop Doyle
Gets Honorary
D. D. Degree

DELAWARE, OHIO - Bishop
Doi,IaiIi W. Dvylc vi Nasnviilc,
lcnn., the prcslulne preiate OF
lne sElknin DIslrict vi tne CnriS-
,lan Alelnvuls Eplscopdl Cnurcn,
wan. headquarters al iylcr, lex
as, Was s.,en an nOIVIdIy DOC
tor vi DIVINITY degree Ny ONO
" esieyan UniverslIy here at
special convOcatlon with the An
liaai Merrick Lectures.
bisnop Doyie, VINO was elected
to the eplscopacy In 1890 and
was the chairman of the delcga-
tion from his denomination to the
World Methodist Conference held
last August in Oslo, IS the FIRST
Negro TO receive this honor from
this outstanding Methodist instr
tution IN several years.
lie holds the following degrees
ABB, Ohio Wesleyan University,
1921; AN. University of Chicago.
1924; PhD., University of Chi
cago. 1884; d. d., Lane College,
1884; and LID, Miles College,
1855.
Bishop Doyle. who was born in
Lowndcsboro, Ala. July 3. 1897,
has distinguished himself as an
educator. having taught in Sam
uel Houston College, Austin, Tex
as: Claflin College. Orangeburg,
S. c.; Clark College, Atlanta;
dean at Paine College, Augusta,
Ga; teacher and personnel dean
at Fisk University. Nashville;
Atlanta University; Hampton In
stitutc and dean of the Municipal
College Louisville. Ky.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Natl Baptist Congress
In Denver, June 1874

DENVER, Colo. = The citizens
of Denver in general and Baptist
leaders In particular are hard at
work as was revealed by an In
spection visit of the Congress
executive committee Of the Ma
,ional Sunday School and BTU.
con-rcss meeting 57th Annual
Session, June 1924 in Denver.
Adequate housing accommoda-
tions in homes and all of the
moteIs and hotels are open to
receive this huge delegation of
more than $4,000 messengers.
Mr.. A. Hatcher. Associate Press
Secretary Of the White House,
Washington. DC. will be one Of
the featured speakers Of the Ne
i,onsI sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress eenven-
ing AZ fh- Denver Municipal Az.
dforivm. osher speakers on shs
Wednesday program will include
az introductory sermon by Rev.
W. D. Thompson. Missouri. and
an inspirstionsI address "Impers.
sives Of Christian Education In
The Redeemed Community" by
Rev. Reggie n. Johnson. Ken.
fveky.
In an interview with DR.. w. T.
Leggins, General Chairman of the
Local Entertainment Committee
ably assisted by Rev. S. L. Lyons
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Detroit SpOtIite

shopping center there called the
Monoprix where you can buy al
most anything. bought one
dress and a plsysuit while / was
there. We used French francs
and ! am now an expert on the
rate of exchange. That evening
we had dinner at the Hotel Du-
Pare dining room which is To-
Gated right in the center Of town.
The next two days we're spent
lounglng around. We attracted
lot OF attention since we were
ABOUT the only Negro guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd also drove us
around town and out to a beach
called Grand Bassam about 80
miles outside town. We got to see
herds of cows being walked down
from upcountry for sale to the
city meat dealers. The shepherds
wore long colorful robes and we
stopped for while to watch the
bartering. II was very interesting.
"All in all. we had a very nice
time and we left Abidjan airport
on Monday morning at ll:l5 am.
and arrived in Monroxa at IL
noon. Abidjan time is IS .uiiutes
later than Monrovia time.
Love,
Beverly
The proud parents of Beverly,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, live
at 1923 Meldrum Street, Detroit
z, Michigan. have promised to
let us read her next letter so
that our town can follow the life
of our city's smartest young wo-
men in modern day Africa.