Sharing tribal-language readers
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.8-B1.8.4
- Item
- 1967
Children must share tribal-language reader because of shortage of supplies. Principal of this school ordered sixty readers from Government, received two.
Showing 183 results
Archival description 
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.9-B1.9.6
- Item
- 1967
During day, floor patients are moved outside.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.9-B1.9.7
- Item
- 1967
Only most urgent cases are admitted; still, wards operate at 50% beyond capacity. patients lie on stretchers, chairs, and felt mats on floor between and under beds.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.2
- Item
- 1967
Township mother fights losing battle to keep son, age nine, from running off t live life of the streets. She tries to assert authority with threats: "What's your future going to be like without an education?" But it is too late...
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.5
- Item
- 1967
Line between laughing and crying, between playing and fighting, is very narrow for boy schooled in the streets. He doesn't care that he wears rags.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.10-B1.10.10
- Item
- 1967
"We sleep anywhere", a boy told me, "in drainpipes, parks, junk yards, anywhere". At dawn I found them lying in a park, shivering.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.11-B1.11.2
- Item
- 1967
Expressive face of woman denizen of the shebeens. Some men and women stay in shebeens all day, drinking themselves witless.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.11-B1.11.6
- Item
- 1967
Man in shebeen tries age-old persuasion of drink and talk on his attractive companion.
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.11-B1.11.8
- Item
- 1967
Man in shebeen tries age-old persuasion of drink and talk on his attractive companion. Part of a series of 3 photographs, see items B1.11.6 & B1.11.7
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.11-B1.11.9
- Item
- 1967
Usual way to hide liquor from police is in four-gallon cans buried in ground.
Results 21 to 30 of 183