Q: (CNN) -- Anita Davenport's curiosity about her family's past began with the photographs that surrounded her. She said she wanted to know the stories behind the images of her parents and uncles.

Anita Davenport's grandfather, Walter, was stationed in Battle Creek, Michigan, during World War I.

The stories she found -- and shared during several phone conversations from her home in Culver City, California -- parallel the African-American journey during the past century.

The search took her to 1894, when her grandfather, Walter, was born in Stone Mountain, Georgia.

Walter Davenport moved to Wedowee, Alabama. During World War I, Davenport was stationed at Fort Custer in Battle Creek, Michigan, Anita said.

Thousands of other African-Americans were also on the move, mainly to the Northeast and the Midwest, eager for opportunities related to the war and industrialization, according to Howard Dodson, a historian and the director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.

Walter Davenport later returned to Alabama, married and had nine children, one of whom was Anita's father, Frank.

Walter was fond of Battle Creek and regaled his family with stories, Anita said. The stories must have been convincing. The eldest of his nine children, also named Walter, moved north to Battle Creek in 1951.

Frank Davenport, Anita's father, later joined his older brother in Michigan. Anita was born in Battle Creek.

Between 1940 and 1970, more than 5 million African-Americans left the South, migrating to cities like Boston, Massachusetts; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois; Detroit, Michigan, and New York.

1. Walter.
2. 1894
3. Stone Mountain, Georgia.
4. Wedowee, Alabama.
5. World War I
6. Battle Creek, Michigan
7. Yes.
8. The Northeast and the Midwest.
9. They were eager for opportunities.
10. War and industrialization.
11. Nine
12. Frank Davenport
13. Yes
14. Walter
15. Anita's father
16. Between 1940 and 1970
17. More than 5 million
18. Boston, Massachusetts
19. A historian and director of the Schomburg Center
20. Culver City, California

Numbered questions:
1. What is the name of Anita's grandfather?
2. What year was he born?
3. Where was he born?
4. Where did he move after?
5. In what war did he enlist in?
6. Where was he stationed?
7. Was Walter African-Amerian?
8. In what areas of the U.S. did African-American move to during that time?
9. Why?
10. What kind?
11. How many children did Walter have?
12. What is the name of Anita's father?
13. Did Walter like Battle Creek?
14. What was the name of Walter's child who moved there in 1951?
15. Who else moved there?
16. During what years did African-Americans leave the South?
17. How many left?
18. What's the name of one of the cities they moved to?
19. Who is Howard Dodson?
20. Where does Anita live currently?

Q: (CNN) -- International aid workers scrambling to get into Haiti face a series of obstacles, from an airport that is already overwhelmed to blocked roads and a lack of communication, electricity, food and water.

And, as if that weren't enough, they will encounter a serious crime problem, a veteran disaster relief specialist told CNN.

"Security now in this particular crisis has already been raised as a major, major issue," said Paul Sherlock, a senior humanitarian representative for Oxfam.

"If you'd been in Haiti 25 years ago, even in Papa Doc's time, it was a pretty nasty dictatorship, and lots of people were killed. But infrastructure and services worked better then than they do now," he said.

Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier was president from 1957 to 1971.

"It was safer to use public transport then than it was last year, certainly in terms of crime," he said.

"Over the last 10, 15, 20 years, the gangs and the drug culture have taken hold of Haiti, and that is why over the last four to five years, the United Nations has been trying to administer security in the capital and all the provincial cities as well," he said.

Nongovernmental organization workers "have not been using public transport or taxis because of the security risk they face. International aid workers certainly didn't."

Aid workers on their way to Haiti now are not sure how to ensure their safety, he said.

Some are "probably using U.N. military as escorts, but many NGOs are uncomfortable using any military escort. They have been going to the police, but I don't know, after what has happened, whether the police are in any better position to provide it."

1. No
2. International aid workers
3. a series of obstacles
4. lack of communication
5. No
6. lack of food and water.
7. No
8. overwhelmed
9. president from 1957 to 1971
10. Haiti
11. dictatorship
12. worked better
13. U.N. military
14. police
15. I don't know
16. drug culture
17. serious crime problem
18. last four to five years
19. in the capital and all the provincial cities
20. not sure how to ensure their safet

Numbered questions:
1. Is public transportation safe in Haiti?
2. What kind of workers are going to Haiti?
3. What are they up against?
4. How is communication in the area?
5. Is the enough power?
6. What about food and water?
7. Are all the roads passable?
8. How is the airport faring?
9. Who is Papa Doc?
10. Where?
11. What type of government did he run?
12. How did services compare from then to now?
13. Who might some be using to help protect them?
14. Who do a lot of NGOs turn to?
15. Are the going to be able to help?
16. What has become a problem over the past decades?
17. What else?
18. How long has the UN tried to help?
19. Where are they helping with security?
20. How will Aid workers stay safe?

Q: CHAPTER XII BOBBY COON AND REDDY FOX PLAY TRICKS

It was night. All the little stars were looking down and twinkling and twinkling. Mother Moon was doing her best to make the Green Meadows as light as Mr. Sun did in the daytime. All the little birds except Hooty the Owl and Boomer the Night Hawk, and noisy Mr. Whip-poor-will were fast asleep in their little nests. Old Mother West Wind's Merry Little Breezes had all gone to sleep, too. It was oh so still! Indeed it was so very still that Bobby Coon, coming down the Lone Little Path through the wood, began to talk to himself.

"I don't see what people want to play all day and sleep all night for," said Bobby Coon. "Night's the best time to be about. Now Reddy Fox--"

"Be careful what you say about Reddy Fox," said a voice right behind Bobby Coon.

Bobby Coon turned around very quickly indeed, for he had thought he was all alone. There was Reddy Fox himself, trotting down the Lone Little Path through the wood.

"I thought you were home and fast asleep, Reddy Fox," said Bobby Coon.

"You were mistaken," said Reddy Fox. "For you see I'm out to take a walk in the moonlight."

So Bobby Coon and Reddy Fox walked together down the Lone Little Path through the wood to the Green Meadows. They met Jimmy Skunk, who had dreamed that there were a lot of beetles up on the hill, and was just going to climb the Crooked Little Path to see.

1. Bobby Coon
2. a voice right behind Bobby
3. Reddy Fox
4. Yes
5. False
6. to take a walk
7. a lot
8. unknown
9. He had dreamed that there were a lot of beetles
10. to climb the Crooked Little Path
11. to see
12. the hill
13. Mr. Whip-poor-will
14. Yes
15. the Night Hawk
16. the Lone Little Path
17. Old Mother West Wind
18. Female
19. the Green Meadows
20. All the little stars

Numbered questions:
1. Who thinks that being nocturnal is better?
2. Who overheard Coon?
3. Who was the owner of the voice?
4. Did he care what others said about him?
5. True or False: The fox said he was out to hunt rabbits.
6. What was he out for?
7. How many bugs did Skunk think were on the hill?
8. More than a hundred?
9. Why was he thinking about bugs?
10. Where was he going now?
11. Why?
12. To see what?
13. What is the name of one creature that was sleeping?
14. Was an owl awake?
15. What is Boomer?
16. What path was Bobby traveling?
17. Who looked after the Breezes?
18. Is the moon described as female or male?
19. What was she illuminating?
20. What was peering downward?