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[[image: photo of handshake and presentation of a certificate of completion to soldier]] [[caption]] Post Commander, Maj.-Gen Lawrence B. Keyser of Ft. Lewis presents certificate of completion of N.C.O. Leadership School to Cpl. John P. Johnson. Many Negro boys are proving fine leaders. [[/caption]] [[image: photo of 3 men and a woman seated around a small table]] [[caption]] Service Club Director Janice Lewis has as many white as Negro soldiers in programs at Ft. Lewis. [[/caption]] [[image: male soldier talking to female military staff member]] [[caption]] Mrs. Eddie (Dot) Dorsey heads staff of Ft. Benning's No. 2 Library patronized by white soldiers. [[/caption]] [[image: photo of 3 uniformed talking behind a desk]] [[caption]] Sgt. Ted Wright, Westfield, N.J., with extraordinary I.Q. (138) was promoted to Supply Clerk's job. [[/caption]] [[image: photo of row of beds hospital ward]] [[caption]] Ft. Benning's Station Hospital Ward No. 1 provides modern facilities for Negro enlisted men. [[/caption]] [[image: Two cooks baking bread]] [[caption]] These men, part of all-Negro 130th Q.M. Bakery Company, make almost all bread Benning eats. [[/caption]] [[image: photo of mechanic working on airplane]] [[caption]] An Army officer who also has his wings, Capt. L. Caldwell is 9th Division Air Officer at Ft. Dix. [[/caption]] [[image: Enlisted men going through chow line]] [[caption]] M/Sgt. March Worsham, Roberta, Ga., with 32 yrs. in Army, saw active duty in both World Wars. [[/caption]] [[image: 3 men at attention for Sgt. Hayes]] [[Caption]] Sgt. 1st Class Roland Hayes, Tucson, Ariz., 294 pounds of Army know-how, saw service in Pacific. [[footer]]PAGE 20 OUR WORLD June [[/footer]]