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A suburban matron, harassed by wartime domestic problems - her husband is overseas - finds herself implicated in the murder of her young daughter's extremely unattractive beau. This novel is about maternal love and about the heroine's relationship with those around her, especially her children and her maid.
Using many photographs, the author reveals a fascinating piece of geography, Key Biscayne - America's southernmost barrier island.
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Research report on vocational education to prepare immigrant and minority group youth for transition from school to work in the USA - discusses teaching methods (including individual training and reinforcement of learning), additional teacher training to overcome language barriers and racial discrimination, family and community involvement to facilitate social integration; suggests basic skills acquisition through work experience, apprenticeship and on the job training, vocational counselling and cooperative vocational education. Bibliography.
"To Love the Wind and the Rain" is a groundbreaking and vivid analysis of the relationship between African Americans and the environment in U.S. history. It focuses on three major themes: African Americans in the rural environment, African Americans in the urban and suburban environments, and African Americans and the notion of environmental justice. Meticulously researched, the essays cover subjects including slavery, hunting, gardening, religion, the turpentine industry, outdoor recreation, women, and politics. "To Love the Wind and the Rain" will serve as an excellent foundation for future studies in African American environmental history.