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Even during my youth, I can recall very few black people living on any kind of public assistance. P
Even during my youth, I can recall very few black people living on any kind of public assistance. P
Even during my youth, I can recall very few black people living on any kind of public assistance. P
Even during my youth, I can recall very few black people living on any kind of public assistance. P
Even during my youth, I can recall very few black people living on any kind of public assistance. P
Even during my youth, I can recall very few black people living on any kind of public assistance. P
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Ed Smith:
One of the prices that we pay for integration was the disintegration of the black community.Ed Smith:
When you were growing up in the 30s, 20s, of course the 40s, all black people at least in the WashiEd Smith:
So I'm a young boy in the 1940s growing up, seeing Ralph Bunche on a regular basis, seeing Duke EllEd Smith:
There's a way in which you can look at clothing as your outer skin. And because you were discriminaEd Smith:
I can think of no one that my grandparents knew, that told me stories and that I experienced myselfEd Smith:
Before Booker T. Washington, we have small business owners but we do not have a philosopher of blacEd Smith:
Many of the master chefs in the South, both the upper South as well as the deep South, were blacksEd Smith:
The Washington black community was able to succeed beyond his wildest dreams. I mean, we had our owEd Smith:
When you say that you are a race man, it means that you embrace the entire black community regardleEd Smith:
Segregation was a burden for many blacks, because the end of the civil war and the amendments added