davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04
Chicken Pox Cases
On The Increase
teontlnusa from INST pags)

ious childhood disease and is most
common during the winter and
spring months, warns the State
Board Of Health. All young chill
dren are susceptible to the disease
and usually contact il on the first
exposure. Chicken pox is most con-
tagious "a hours before the char
acteristic rash develops and about
days after the rash appears.
Those persons who are susceptible
and have been exposed to the dis
ease will most likely show symp-
toms of infection about 13 days la
ter.
AlthOgh practically every child
who comes In contact with chick
en- pOx catches Il If they have not
had Il previously, il fortunately is
usually a mild disease for children
However, chicken pOX can be
severe in infants and adults, and a
complication such as secondary in
lection, may lead to septicemia OF
pneumonia. But even if the case is
mild, health officials say children
should be isolated from others anC
excluded from school until they are
released by the physician.
Chicken pOX begins with a few
scattered red spots which lOOl
like small pimples and are hrs
seen on the face, chest and neck
In the course of a few hours TIT
eruption develops little blisters il
the center, which, after one or TIVE
days, dry up and form cTusts
These may not fall of for one, twl
or even three weeks. and in small
infants and children, health auth
critics advise restraining the hands
from scratching, for premature re
mOvai of the crusts may cause sec
ondary infection as well as scars.
New crops of the red spots ap
pear each day for the first three o
four days and are often abundan
over the back. They are usual
accompanied by a slight feve
which lasts only two or three day
and rarely exceeds 1O2 degrees.
Health officials state that chick
en- pOX without complications
never fatal. In the average case
prompt recovery within two week
may be safely predicted, with yer
little if any soaring, but tn
State Board of Health warns tia
If the pOx are allowed to becom
infected or if the scabs are scratch
ed on before the pOx are complete
~ healed. small white scars ma
persist for years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

John Donovan and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Workman, Mrs. Della
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Sharp
and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Marvel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Messick
OF Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wilson and Charles West of
Sand Hill and Russell Benson of
Milford. Refreshments were serv-
ed and enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

A World Day Of Prayer Service
will be held on Friday, March 4,
in the Goshen Methodist Church at
2 p. m. All churches in the Broad
kill Hundred area will participate
in this service. The church bells
will ring every hour from 3 a. m.
until p. m. calling the people to
prayer.
The w. S. C. S. of Reynolds
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

NOTICE - Household contents
are valuable. BE sure they are in
sured. R. G. WOllter Agency.
Phones: Milford 1871 or 584J12.
m4-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

The cornerstone was recently
laid for the new University Of
Caen in France which was founded
in 1882.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

Church viii meet Thursday eve
ming, March 10. at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. George. Ev-
erybOdy is cordially invited to at
tend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Judge
G. Bruce Robinson Of the Juven-
lie Court, Boston, will be the
speaker at a Musical tea given
by the Community Mothers Club
Of Springfield on Children's
Day, Sunday, June IL, 1s49. The
tea will take place at Bethel
A.ME. Church, ~ Pendleton
Ave-, at 800 Pm. Judge Robin
sons topic is "Today's Youth and
Tomorrow's Frontier" Assisting
artists are Mrs. Luna Babcock,
organ; the Double Clef Trio, COM
posed Of Mrs. Hortense Higgin-
bothafn, Mrs. Ruth Reid, and
Ralph Ward; the Y.M.C.A. Glee
Club, Robert Small, director; and
Homer Mallory, tenor. The COM
mittee of arrangements includes
Mrs. Wilfred James, President,
Mrs. Raymond Banks, Mrs. James
Connolly, and Mrs. Richard Holt,
chairman. The Mothers Club is
interracial. It is doing a good
work in the community. AL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Reu. B. A. Gallotrdy. DID,, Pastor
A note of sadness permeated
the services, last Sunday, as the
beloved pastor lay recovering
from the brutal assault recorded
in the GUARDIAN, and his alb
sence was felt by all. Rev. Grit
fifth, did nice supply job,
preaching an able sermon; the
Young Adult Choir sang suitable
selections, and the Senior Choir
supported ably in the spirit of
cooperation that is growing
among all the musical groups of
the Church. The Temple Singers
contributed group Of THEN
songs. AT night, a Mothers Day
Program was presented by the
Young Women's Auxiliary and
Allen Guild, Missionary Depart
ment, following a brief opening
featured by musical numbers
from Miss Harriet Forte, Mrs.
Gertrude Debnam, readings by
Mrs. Lenora johnson, Miss
Florence Lewis, Miss Jacquelyn
Goodrum, Miss Marie Aranio:
floral tribute by Miss Jestenia
Gordan and Mrs. Julia Phillips.
Miss Virginia Gottman ''the
Angel introduced mothers of
several types and ages, imper-
sonated BY Mrs. Marjorie Bourne,
Mrs. Betty Setverson, Miss Eu-
genia M. Goodrum, Mrs. Kather-
inc Averett, Mrs. Selma Griffith;
suitable selections by the Young
Adult Choir, and trombone sell
eetion by Mr.. Charles Bourne
preceded the advent of the Moth
ers portrayed. Mrs. Lucy A.
Brown was Mistress of Ceremon-
les, and Mrs. B. A. Galloway,
Mesdames Lenora johnson, Kath-
crime Averett, Lottie Strother
were other officials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
Lose Sight
Continued from saoe IL

of them) were quickly sold,
The daughter from New York,
Mrs. Ellen Galloway Green, who
is nurse at Memorial Hospital
on 10th St. and York Ave, was
accompanied to Boston by her
% months old son, Sherman. The
other two daughters are Miss
Braddalene Galloway, Of New
York, where she is telephone
operator, who also came to Bos-
ton on learning of her fathers
trouble. and the daughter at
home, Miss Bradella Galloway
who is a High School student.
Rev. Galloway is improving
slowly from other injuries. He
is in very nervous condition
and has not been told Of the
danger to his eye. He came to
Cambridge from a pastorate in
Flushing, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
BILLIE'S
Worcester Jottings
Telephone News To 4-86o2
Telephone News To 4-s6o2

HELLO FOLKS-These are the
sort Of days which start a person
to be thinking of picnics, sea-
shores and vacations. Nearly
every one l nave talked with re-
ctntly seems to have the same
thing in mind. There are so many
beautiful spots not too far from
our own doors where one can
enjoy himself. Old Orchard beach
in Maine which has one Of the
incest beaches with a country at
mosphere is one Of my favorites
+. An all male chorus repre-
senting all branches of the Armed
Forces will give free concerts
Friday Saturday and Monday in
Mechanics Hall. Sunday, the
group will sing at $3.50 and $50
Pm. Free tickets may be OBJ
tanned from several of the local
stores A Military Police Com
pany was activated Monday night
by Worcester Branch, Organized
Reserve Corps. Capt. Sanford w.
Harvey of 81 John St., is to head
the company. Members assigned
Monday night were M. Sgt. Fred
erick Toney, So mn. Ashland ST.,
Pics. Robtrt Caldwell of is Car
roll St., Berkeley Smith of 8 Car
roll St, Arthur Hawley of Al
Bellevue ST., and Adrian Lindley
of l Home St. Also Corporal
Wesley Bradshaw, Pvts. James
Kelley and Isaac Grant of AZ
Mason St, and James R. Hill of A
Clayton st. Mrs. Stanley ].
Whitney was reelected president
of Winslow P. T. A. Monday night
at the school Mrs. Felix R. New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
MAIDEN
BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST Oh URCH
Req. Earl w. LutUson, Pastor
Honoring Mothers Day a
large attendance was present
Sunday morning. Rev. Lawson
spoke from the subject, "A
Woman's Place in a Male So
ciety." He cited Deborah as one
OF the outstanding women of Old
Testament history. Visitors were
present from New York, Hart
ford and Boston. Memorial flow
ers were given in remembrance
Of Mrs. Annie Young by her
children and niece; Mrs. Hattie
Tate by her daughter, Mrs. Mary
johnson, New York City; Mrs.
Blanche Ridley by her daughter,
Mrs, Bertha Bailey; Mrs. Mar
garet Lee by her children. The
Junior Missionaries met at the
home Of Miss Gloria Hensey. 81
Coolidge Street, Everett, on We'd
nesday afternoon. Plans were
made for the Convention and
June activities. Deacon Peter
Sneed is progressing favorably
at his home, Sunnyside avenue,
Everett; Deacon Floyd Gaines is
at the Mass. General and Mrs.
Mildred Richardson at the Wild
den Hospital, Everett. The church
was happy to see Mrs. Sarah J.
Carter at the morning service
after some months absence due
to illness. The 9th Annual Com
cert of the Woman's Service Club
will be held at the Maiden High
School. Gay Hall, Thursday eve
ming, May 10, featuring Buck
ner Candy, Pianist; Joanelle
Bryant, Contralto and Louise
Parks, Reader.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
All Male


Continued rom Page ~
standing young singers and in
strumentalists of the city in
program ranging from the early
classics to the most modern COM
position. An announcement and
brief synopsis viii be made on
each Of the participants, ell Of
whom have established formid-
able regulations in their respec-
tive fields. Music-lovers will, un-
doubtedly, laud this program as
first rate. Mrs. Margaret Young
blood is the most efficient GuilA
president and Miss Areta East
man is the secretary. Tickets may
be obtained by calling KR
6-3o34, GA 1928 and HI
5-6s47.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

man is Vice-Pres., Mrs. Norman
Bernier, Sec'y, and Mrs. Joseph
E. Pageaw, Treas. Officers were
installed by Mrs. Lawrence J..
Bouchard, president of the Wor-
cester Council Of Parent Teacher
associations {. !. Cedric Black with
his wife and baby motored to
Worcester from Mashpee Sunday
Sunday to make his mother happy
on her day. Also visiting with
Cedric was his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Haynes of
Mashpee. On Mothers Day, DR..
and Mrs. Lloyd F. Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stebbins and
their three children, Audrey, JAG
queline, and little Albert, Jr., with
Ralph Marshall motored to New
tonville to spend the day with
DR.. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Marshall. They were met
there by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Marshall of Lynn. and Mrs. Ethel
Marshall Evans and Mr.. William
Marshall who make their home
with their mother, Mrs. Marshall
Lloyd, Jr. Mrs. Albert Stebbins,
nee Audrey Marshall and Mr..
Ralph Marshall are grand chill
dren OF Mrs. Matilda Marshall.
Audre, Jacqueline and Albert, Jr.,
are great grandchildren /.
Everyone is talking about the
Esquires dance which promises to
be brilliant affair so get that
gown and tux ready.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
SCHOLARSHIP RULES

l. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Schol-
arship must be:
a. A young woman senior in
high school, in a college
college course, or a student
in the university or college,
b. OF high moral character
and deserving Of the award.
c. Recommended by her
principal or president.
d. Scholarship of the appli-
cant must not be lower than
than a B grade.
2. Application in form of a let.
ter must contain the follow
ing information:
a. Name and address; b
date Of birth; q. parents
names; a. school and churcI
activities and community in.
terest; I. reason for desiring
college education.
3. Applicant must submit rec.
concentrations from three
reliable persons - minister,
physicians, teachers, etc.
4. A certified statement of ranks
obtained from the principal
or president must be sub
mitted to the Scholarship
Committee.
s. All applications and refer
ences must be filed with the
committee on or befors June
II, 1949.
7. Scholarship will be awarded
to the participant at the An
nual AKA. Garden Party,
July, 1949.
Send all letters and applIea-
ton to Mrs. Madeline X. Dugger,
1874 Jerome Street, West Med
ford So, Mass, Chairman Of the
Scholarship Committee. \
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

this policy and many are work
ing toward this objective. The
recent invitation to the Friends
definitely proves that. The Gem
ter leaders are to be commended
for their foresight.
The Shiloh Youth worship
service last Sunday evening
featured motion pictures on the
Life of Christ, Bobby Lambert
and frankie Taylor served as
ushers at the Church services
and Buddy Banks served at the
evening program. There will be
a Musical Tea sponsored by the
Girls Friendly Club at the Com
munity Center and featuring,
among the artists, the popular
w. Medford Girls Chorus which
has been winning wide recogni-
ton in Boston. Directed by Mrs.
Evans, this Chorus won much
favor at st. Cyprian's and the
AME Zion churches and is maxi
ing its first feature appearance
tomorrow in Medford. Among
servicement in town are SIN
list Class Clarence Bryant of the
us. Navy visiting his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Jubrey. The w. Medford Cadets
and Boys Club enjoyed parade
drill and a fishing hike to the
Falls last Saturday. The herring
were running in abundance and
every Cadet caught at least one,
using only hooks. Charlie Lamb
ert seems to be the champion of
the district having caught rec
ord strings on successive days.
The May 22nd Ladies Aid Club
Breakfast is next week. A
$4,000 Nursery School drive will
get underway soon. Many Med
ford men will attend the 372nd
Memorial in Boston this month.
Write or phone your news to
this column by Sundays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
New Church

lConttnued from Page II
remarks by Rev. Mcleod, Edgar
Love, s. L. LaYiscounS, w. c.
Arnold and others. A coffee
hour followed in the vestry.
A surprise guest was DR..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, greet
ed warmly by the audience. She
spoke briefly.
The arranging conlanAttse waa
composed OF Mesdan1es Vera II.
Graves, Ar7ninta P. Utter, Beryl
Loekman, Josephine Utter, Lillian
Godbolt, Mary @. Mcleod, Eula
B.Wright, Florence Jones, Elean-
or Perry, Margaret Bonello;
Misses Elizabeth Carter, BERTHE
Chapman.
The ushers we're Mesdames
Eleanor Perry, Fannie Bell, Lii
liam Godbolt, Irene Gordon,
Alice Hughes, Clarisa Jessamy,
Daphanie Undo, Tharo Jones'
Marion Lake, Berry, L,ockman,
Villa Rice, Sally Smith, Arminta
Utter; Misses Martha Meredith,
Kettle White, Mildred Semper,
Elizabeth Carter.
Coffee Hour Hostesses, Mrs,
Berthe Chapman, Mrs. Marion
Dozier, Mrs. Stella Goodridge,
Mrs. Hayes Alexander, Mrs. JOS
epnine Utter, MiAs Elizabeth Car
ter.
More than 1000 crowded the
church auditorium for the af-
ternoon exercises. Additional
seats we're brought from the yes
try. Every inch Of available
standing room was occupied by
the overflow audience and
scores Of persons we're turned
away.
At the Coffee Hour in the yes
try hundreds OF the city's prom
inent leaders enjoyed greeting
and chatting with each other.
It was a most delightful social
occasion. DR.. Bethune was kept
busy greeting her friends and
receiving the presentations Of
others. She left at 10 P. NJ.
night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

and more specialized training,
are equipped to compete with
their fellow white soldiers in
this Commonwealth; and only
BY full indignation will each ont
be able to assert himself and
reach his full capabilities"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
Leaders
(Continued nom Pace 4

Continued from Page u
icy Of allowing the respective
states to determine their Guard
segregation policy, has hastened
to give its approval. This has
been true with respect to New
Jersey, Connecticut, New York
and Minnesota, all Of which have
ended segregation. Since states
are now free to maintain a seq
regated or an unsegregated
Guard, the Massachusetts Cen
eral Court must now decide
whether Massachusetts, will 90
along with its Northern neigh
bors or remain behind with the
Southern states on this matter"
The Boston Herald:
I'VE should like to see Massa-
chusetts go along on this re-
form as 1t has on the estab-
iishment Of a state Fair En-
ployment Practice Commission.
Such legislation reflects the most
enlightened tradition OF the
Northern states and should win
ready compliance here. The
American Veterans Committee
deserves credit for sponsoring
this measure. But the. reform
has many other liberal hackers
and we venture to state that the
great majority Of Massachusetts
citizens would be strongly for it,
II the issue were fairly put to
them"
The self-segregation, exenpli-
fed in the GRIND Field Artillery
Battalion. was blasted as unnec-
essary, an ugly blotch on the re-
putation OF the state. Many citi-
zens voice the opinion that this
segregated unit is fostered by
self-seekers as an easy road to
the rank Of officers.
OF the 272nd r. A. Battalion
Commissioner Eiwood S. McKen-
ney remarked at the state house
hearing that lit is maintained
according to a senseIess tradi-
tional policy Of segregation
which the United States Army
itself is showing evidence OF dis
carding."
DR.. Robert A. Simmons:
1T (the 272nd) should have
been done away with long ago.
It stigmatizes the colored citi-
zen as requiring different treat
tnent becaus Of his color and
bellies all claims Of democracy.
Massachusetts,, the birthplace OF
freedom and equality, should
lead and not follow. Real am
ericanism means indignation and
not segregation"
Atty. Irwin r. Doreh, former
president Of the NAACP, Bostof
Branch:
There Is no justification 10
racial separation In the stat
guard. Color segregation mean
disunity and cannot work to an.
advantage to the state and ma.
| ton. The quicker we wipe ou
separate units the quicker we wi
have q working democracy that
will serve as the best defense
against foreign ideologies."
Atty. Ray W. Guild, ex-presi-
dent NAACP Boston Branch:
"As to the matter Of the seere-
gated battalion. formerly called
the S72nd, it has long been my
contention that an institution
Of this kind bellies the Common
wealth's claim to be considered
as one Of the most liberal OF all
the states. Connecticut and
New Jersey have done away with
their separate military COM
nlands. Now I understand that
IN modern warfare, as evidenced
by what is going on in Wash
ington right now, consolidation
Of all fighting units-air, army
and naval is essential. Finally,
we have to think about and pro-
vide for those VINO are to come
after us. Our boys, more and
more educated and having more
Evening star., 1949-04-21
sss.s5. Now

Same model arith double tone arm for
long playing records. Original price
1895. NosC C--------------69.S5
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Yes sir Radios spring fever, and you sa0e
$50 ON this aenode General Electric rad'oPhono
Just your and listen to its powerpacked per-
rmance You'd probably France that You 'oere
listening big table model costing hundreds ana
General natural color radio is SO true to ~
that this table powerful than the average console
And when il comes 10 record changer get the
ome ecsipe reprodce that CE puts into their ank
models. But this time you need partnership in Fort Knox
afford it, Yes CE did great job in bringing this model ont
Tor s9995 And Radio goes them better by chopPng
$40 chunk off that price the kind Of paue o'oe to
1ourself and Sum Radio has it ,caiting for you!
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Where else buy like t handsome radio
priced than
,uotthe beautifully designed
hance the beauty magnificent radio has powerful GE II
ynapower speaker elecon producer automac
ard chaner playing There's record storage space
SIS and great RADIO
nbonooropb n, the same time Radio, naturally
Evening star., 1949-10-21

which will bring 1900 delegates
from all parts of the United States
and its territories, will include
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective
Service head; Gov. Folsom of Ala
bama and Senator Hill. Democrat,
of Alabama; Gen. Mark Clark,
chief of Army Field Forces; Maj.
Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, chief
of the National Guard Bureau,
and Commander John Bracken,
president of the Reserve Officers
Association.
Gen. Abendroth will be accom-
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Army, D. {. Guard Leaders
To Attend Alabama Meeting

Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, commander of the District
National Guard, and Army Secre-
tary Gray will head a group leav-
ing here Sunday for Montgomery,
Ala., to participate in the list
annual general conference of the
National Guard Association there
next week.
Speakers at the conference,
Evening star., 1949-10-21
War Trial Books Held Up
By Lack of Funds

The Defense Department an
nounced today that publication of
a series of books on the Trials of
War Criminals before the Nurn-
berg Military Criminals has been
suspended because of lack of
funds.
Fifteen volumes had been
planned, and one already has been
issued. A second volume. will be
published in December, after
which the series will be suspended.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Ryland Methodist Church
To Mark 150th Year

Members and friends of Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch ave-
nue. and S street S. E., will cele-
brate the 106th anniversary of the
congregation with a special ser
vice at II am. Sunday and a
birthday party at $50 pm. next
Friday at the church.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass. president
of American University. will be
preacher at the Sunday service.
The Rev. Melvin E. Lederer, pas
tor of the church, will preside.
Ryland Church, organized in
Evening star., 1949-10-21

panied by members of his staff
and other officers of the District
organization. Part of the pro-
gram will be training seminar
conducted by key officers of the
National Guard Bureau here.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

1843- was named after the Rev.
William Ryland. a Navy chaplain
and one Of the church's founders.
The original church was built at
Tenth and D streets S. w. The
basement of the present building
was started in 1899 and completed
in 1910. The Rev. Melvin E.
Lederer is now pastor of the
church.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Wine Sessions Set Here

The Wine and Spirits Whole
salers of America will hold their
national convention for the first
time in Washington in May. 1851,
in the Hotel Statler, Clarence
Arata, manager of the Greater
National Capital Committee an
nounced TODAY,
Evening star., 1949-10-21

There are about 5000 species of
perching birds in the United States. |
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Card Porty at st. Iqnutius

A card party will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at st. Ignatius
Hall, Oxon Hill, Md.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-07
AFCE Members Hear
Program for
Handicapped Persons

Washington, D. Gin helping
the handicapped to help themselves
we are but performing our duty
as Christians and good citizens
William p McCahill told tie Amer
lean Federation OF Government
Employees here.
Speaking before the District De
partment OF the AFT. group. MEGA
hill. Assistant to the Chairman of
the Presidents Committee Tor en-
ployment OF the handicapped, said /:
We must never lose our respect
for human dignity and the worth
81 the individual as a child Of God.
for in such a course is chaos and
f~uiility and a negation OF every
thing that America and the A. F.
oi l.. stands for.'
He outlined that equality OF op-
p%ortunity and a chance to make
good in spite of the handicap was
the Joint program OF labor and
Government. He reviewed the CON
siderable contribution Of the labor
movement to employment OF the
handicapped and concern Tor IN
jured workers and quoted from the
report Of the labor committee which
insisted that every handicapped
person in America shall have the
opportunity TO develop his abilities
and use them in profit to himself
and in service to society"
Stressing the L. S. Department
Of Labor's continued interest anf
active work for the handicapped
he quoted Secretary Tobin's state.
ment that justice. not charity, abil-
ity, not disability. should be "th,
password to economic security FOL
The handicapped