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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes how she developed a more rigorouse athletic training regime in track and field.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes the national award she received later in life.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes how staple foods in India were rationed during World War II.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes how the school she attended was based on race and ethnic identity.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira recalls how she neglected to pick up her family's weekly food rations during World War II because of a field hockey match.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes the gift she received from American athlete Harrison Dillard at the 1952 Olympics.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes her experience competing in the 100 and 200 meter races at the 1952 Olympics.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira explains how she qualified for the 1952 Olympics.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes her career working as an athletic representative and recruiter for the National Railways system in India.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira explains why her father chose not to change his name to a more English-sounding name favored by the British authorities in India.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes how her family never encouraged her athletic career.
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Mary D'Souza Sequeira describes Olympian Jesse Owens, whom she met when he visited Bombay, India, as a goodwill ambassador from the United States in 1955.
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