davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

/ Starring Ann Blyth and MARI
Gecycns. ana featuring such cN
ccl2cnt supporting players q;
Jesse White, Cecil kellaWay
Craig Stevens, William Lynn
Elizabeth Patterson, Jimmy Huat
and Shcila Stevens, the picture
|rcvolyes around Miss Blyth WHc
/ has been brought Up in a strict
manner in a prudish New Lag
land town and who falls in love
with city slicker Mark Stevens
who portrays a commercial artist
The romance blossoms brightly
until Ann falls victim OF false ii
! formation and believes that Marx
is already married and the father
of two children.
From then on, it's a sprightiy
comedy Of errors, winding uF
with a whirlwind finish in which
Mark regains AIMS love just as
she is about to step to the altar
with another man.
Miss Blyth's portrayal OF Katie
the little girl with the Mid-Vic-
torian upbringing, is thoroughly
delightful, and leading man Mark
Stevens offers an excellent per
Torrance as the sophisticate who
falls in love with the gal from the
small town.
Other excellent characterize
tons are offered gy Jesse White
as the town tavern-keeper; Cecil
Kellaway as Katie's bumbing un-
Gle: Craig Stevens as the son OF
the town banker, who is also IN
love with Katie; and William
LYNN as the town man-ot-all'
work.
katie Did It," was produced
bv Leonard Goldstein and direct
ed by Frederick de Cordova. the
bright comedy was written tor
the screen by Jack Henley. The
films excellent musical score is
credited to Frank Skinner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
East Tabor Club
Holds Meeting

The East Tabor Home Demon
stration Club held the April
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Jernigan. Mrs. Elaine Blake gave
an interesting demonstration on
house furnishing. Mrs. Whit
Wright gave report on food and
Nutrition, and Mrs. I. F. Spivey,
made a report on clothing.
Plans were made to give q
weiner roast for the Community
All during National Home Dem
onstration week.
Refreshments were served oy
the hostess to Mrs. I. F. SplVey
Mrs. Dawsey Spivey, Mrs. Whit
Wright, Mrs. J. D. HARRISON
Mrs. Elaine Blake and Mrs. Rose
Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
III CLUB
NEWS
EVERGREEN CLUB

The Evergreen community
H Club meeting was the scene OF
a lovely apron show on Ihurs'
day night, April II at the nome
of Nancy o'Berry. The aprons
were modelled by the All girls
who made them as a part Oh
their clothing project and were
Judged according to conslructioii
and appearance. 1st prizes were
awarded to Patricia Jones ana
Carol sibbet, End prizes went TO
Fannie Gray Johnson, Ida Rose
Britt and Sharon Britt. Auory
Inman, Peggy Hill, Gayle Cbel,
w, Alice Carter and Nita Rose
Kinlaw were awarded Bird prize
The Apron Contest was unuer
the direction of Mrs. WINE
Nance, adult leader. Pat McDan-
iel was welcomed as ne" llieiif
Der of the club.
Gayle Wells,
Asst Home Dem. Agent
."Todav's Home Builds Tomor,
rows World" is the theme OF
National Home Demonstration
Club Week which is April ~
thru May 9Th. The % Home Dem,
ionstration Clubs in COLUMBUS
County have devised clever ways
Of celebrating the week.
The week got underway tooay
with window displays by the
South Whiteville, Lebanon, Chao,
bourn, Evergreen, Clarendon, ana
SANDY Plains. The exhibits hign-
Iieht the various activities OF clue
work in the county. Bolton and
Antioch clubs have made posters
to 90 in various windows. west.
ern Prong club in the interest G.
.our reading program are haFiEs
"a meeting Monday night in oraeI
fo,. the club members to give
their surplus OF book reports.
TWO Other clubs are thinking
in terms CT raising funds Tor
rhan. club houses. White Marsh
is sponsoring a bazaar and Bruins
wick is making a quit to SCH.
1Iallsboro club plans to set shrub
Ibel,v to beautify their club hose
Several other clubs are enter
tanning various groups. Old DOCK
North Tatum are having fanny
Ipicnics. Weynlan club Will serve
refreshments at PTA. Livingston
Chapel, Homemakers and Delcc
will entertain Al Club members.
Mishop Springs is giving tea
to entertain new members.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
the county executive board com
posed Of Mrs. Reno Frink, Mrs.
Robert Randall, Mrs. U. T. Min
cey, Mrs. Gertrude Thompson.
Mrs. J. A. Wyche, and Mrs. H. H.
Bullock will give a program over
radio station WENC on Home
Demonstration Club Work.
National Home Demonstration
Club Week is a tribute to those
who are club members. 1t is hop.
ed that each of you will live up
to the slogan, "Today's Home
Builds TomorroW's World" by
such homes as will
live harmoniouSly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

An efficient worker can plant
500 to 500 tree seedlings by hand
in day. With tractor-drawn
equipment, two men can plant
from 5000 to 10000 seedlings a
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

hardwoods or any forest land
that desire advice concerning
MANAGEMENT of other forest prob
lens are invited to contact their
County Forest Wardens or Tom
Rhvne at the District Office IN
Whiteville, N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
ANN BLYTH AND STEVENS
SCORE NIT TN KATIE DID tt

Delightful theme and janlpacked with laughs from the
opening reel to the adou Observation-Disclosures comedy
romance Katie IT, opens Sunday and Monday at the
New the brightest comedies TO come Git
Of the HOLLYWOOD film studios this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

IN NATTER OF MONEY bangle fortune before proud but
Impoverished family what happens? see MY For
hidden RO Radios social intrigue and ambitions
against background of burning love lived in the New orleans
of the Ninetes Ava (ef Melyn Douglas VINO
are coaued with Robert Mtchum this scene with
Lucille prominently cofeaed with Janis Carter showing
at Ritz Theatre Sunday and Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Report of the Register of Deeds
for the month Of April, 1851:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

More than 10 million pounds OF
organic fungicides were USED IS
tho limited States in 1850.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE

A. w. Bailinger, whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot be ascertained the
heirs at law, devisees, legatees, trustees, as.
signees, receivers, beneficiaries, surviving
spouse, surviving deceased spouse, children,
descendants, successors in interest, executors,
administrators and legal representative of
A. w. Bailinger, deceased. whose names and
places of residence is unknown and cannot
with reasonable diligence be ascertained /: and
Marie DeCourcey whose last known address
was Sussex, Wyoming, will take notice that
on the 18th day of April 1851, Gideon r.
kempf and Bessie M. Kempf filed their petit
ton against them in the Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. being case
number 4022l to quiet title to inlots number
9l2S and s124 in The East Lincoln Park Ad-
dition to the City of Lima, Allen County,
Ohio. The prayer of the petition asks to
quiet title of plaintiffs in said premises and
that defendants be forever barred from
thereafter from asserting any rights. title or
interest, claim demand in or to said prem
ises or any part thereof.
Said defendants are required to answer on
or before the 3lst day of May, 1851, or
judgment will be taken against them.
Gideon R. Kempf and
Bessie M. Kempf.
By w. S. Shook, Attorney
for Plaintiffs. 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Lucy Allen, of Lima, was a
Sunday dinner guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cupp.
Mrs. Charles Wells returned home
last Thursday evening after being a
medical patient in Bluffton Hospital
for nearly two weeks. She is very
much improved.
The youth group and the Friendly
Neighbor's class of the Presbyterian
Sunday School met at the church Sun
day evening for covered dish sup
per.
Mrs. Walter Cupp returned home
Thursday, after spending ten days in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ros-
coe Alderman and family near
Youngstown.
Friends of Mr.. Herbert Marshall
will be glad to learn that he is i'm
proving from his recent illness, at his
country home near Alger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kiefer and
family of New London were Saturday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cupp.
Sunday, the Westminster Fellow
ship Spring Rally will be held in the
Market st. Presbyterian Church in
Lima, at 2:30 P. M. The Rev. E. N.
Bigelow of Norwalk will speak at the
evening session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh and son
Jack of Beaverdam were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Marshall and family.
Mrs. William Riser, of Bluffton,
was a week end guest in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Irene Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber and Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Roby returned Tues
day from a trip to Augusta, Ga,
where they spent the week end with
Loren Huber who is stationed at
Camp Gordon. They visited the
Smokes on the return trip.
| uI. dilu MIS-. LIZ W SchllpuSIl "SIS
Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mayberry and daughter
Mrs. Donald Anderson.
Mrs. Irene Cupp and Mrs. William
Cupp attended a meeting of the
Pastime Club held in the home of
Mrs. Max Hartman in Columbus
Grove last Thursday evening.
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Here, There And
Everywhere

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Amstutz have
built an underground home south of
Beaverdam. 1t is a basement struc-
ture with roof and several feet above
ground. They expected to add an
other story to it, but the new federal
and military highway will take in
their home. The highway will run
along the Nickel Plate tracks from
Beaverdam to Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Tripplehorn
have a fourishing poultry farm at
Ada. They operate on 10 acre tract
and have $4,000 laying hens and
young chickens, and sell 7-week old
chicks. Tripplehorn, his wife, daugh-
ter and two hands do the work.
There are still many acres of last
falls corn crop to be shredded and
picked.
A new bridge is being built over
the Blanchard River on Route 65 in
Ottawa, on the old interurban rail
bed. The other bridge is about 80
feet away leading to the lumber yard
and cement block factory. Route 65
will be rebuilt and widened from
Ottawa to Col. Grove.
The Vidette, Col. Grove weekly
newspaper moved from its Main
street location to West Sycamore
street last week.
Jesse Amstutz who has been in the
Ada Convalescent home following a
paralytic stroke last year has been
removed to the home of Mrs. Joel
Amstutz.
We were informed by a wheat in
surance man at Ada, Monday that
nearly 1000 acres of wheat in Hardin
! county were frozen out by the severe
winter and the land will have to be
replanted to other crops this spring.
Pleyel Fett and hands who built the
new building for Miller Buick Sales
on North Main street in Bluffton are
concreting the drive and doing other
finishing work preparatory to the
opening Friday and Saturday.
Oliver and Jesse Amstutz and Ver-
non Moser, carpenters, are remodel
ing large building near Ada. They
have plenty of work ahead in that
| area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton called Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arbogast
in Ada.
Services for George Quimby of Mt.
Cory were held in the Coldren funeral
home in Findlay, Friday morning.
Rev. Carl Leist of the Mt. Cory EUB
Church officiated. Burial was in Mt.
Cory cemetery.
Rawson Methodist W.S.C.S. will
hold a Mother-Daughter banquet at
the church, Sunday, May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Baxter, Col.
Grove, spent the week end near Hud-
son, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Basinger en-
tertained Sunday in their country
home near Col. Grove, with dinner
honoring the first wedding annivers.
airy of their son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Basinger of Gilboa
Mrs. Chas. Marquart of near Bluff.
ton has been removed to the Kohl.
meier rest home in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hilty of Column
bus were week end guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Basinger ir
Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

Ohio canning crop growers are be-
ing asked to increase tomato acreage
by 35 percent; peas, Is percent and
sweet corn, DO percent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

News want-ads bring results.
, 1951-07-16
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

BROOKLYN; For the second
straight day the Dodgers lost a
doubleheader. On Saturday they
lost one to the Cubs. Now they
lost a twin-bill to the Reds. The
opener saw Ewell Blackwell wal
lop his first homer since in the
Majors, and pitch seventh ball
to knock off the Buns, So. Con-
ME Ryan hit his 9th homer in the
7th inning with a man on board
to insure BlackwelTs victory.
Lefty Preacher Roe didn't have
much to preach, instead a sermon
was preached to him, his second
defeat in IA decisions. In the night
cap the Reds came up with 5 runs
in the 7th to overcome a 81 dis
advantage, and went ahead to de-
feat Brooklyn 6-5. Captain Pee Wee
Reese hit his 9th homer. Willie
Ramsdell G-9) bested Johnny
Schmitz (1-4). Twenty-Five thou
sand, six hundred and eighty six
fans saw Brooklyn's defeat.
DETROIT: The Yankees and the
Tigers split their double match.
The first game went to the Ben
gals So and saw veteran Freddy
Hutchinson best Bob Kuzava. One
homer, and that was by catcher
Yogi Berra of New York, his 18th.
Continued on page ~
, 1951-07-16
Miss Jdne Collins
Hedds Group on
Hedling Campaign

Miss Jane Collins, a mis-
sionary from the mainland but
who has headquarters in
Puerto Rico, arrived here last
weekend with some assistants
to carry on a campaign which
is scheduled to begin on Tues
day night in the Christiansted
Market place.
The Missionary claims to
have attracted thousands to
the meetings in Puerto Rico,
Miss Collins said.
, 1951-07-16
Geese Fire Should be
At Neck "of Korea,
100 Miles North

Senator Paul Douglas said
yesterday that the United Ma
tions should seek a cease fire
across the meek" of Korea,
Senator Harry Kane opposed
this arrangement, however
pointing out that anything less
than the uniting Of the entire
country will not be a victory
for the United Nations.
They spoke over a television
broadcast.
, 1951-07-16
ADMIRAL JOY TALKS
TOUGH; COM'NISTS
QUICKLY AGREE

Admiral Turner Joy, Chief
of the UN delegation gave the
communist d delegation a
tongue laShing in a twenty
two minute speech after
which the Chief Red delegate
asked for recess for discus
sions with his colleagues and
returned to accept all Of Ad-
miral joys demands.
The Admiral decided to ira
vel to Kaesong by jeep along
the roa don which Allied con-
voys were stopped last week.
The communists stopped his
jeep; angrily be awaited until
all eighteen vehicles in his con
voy had come up. Arriving at
Kaesong he was nine minutes
late; Immediately told the Red
General why, and added that
he did not want it to happen
again. He then presented his
terms.
A neutral zone to be set up
around Kaesong which would
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-16
administrator Taylor.
DR.. Alpenfels to
Address Teachers

Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor, DR.. Ethel Alpenfels, head
of the New York University
Workshop and Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen will address the
teachers and others interested
at the Jungle Casino Hall
tomorrow night. The program
begins at $3.50.
After the lecture the guests
will socialize in the way they
prefer, including dancing to
recorded music.
Everyone is invited to
attend.
, 1951-07-16
DR.. Mitchell Says
Csted Should be
Monum Mt to Hamilton

DR.. Broadus Mitchell gave a
most interesting talk to sum-
mer school teachers here. The
teachers were especially inter
ested in what he gave as
historical background of
Alexander Hamilton and what
he meant to the United States
of America. Doctor Mitchell
classed Hamilton as the most
important person in the de-
velopment of our Government
with exception only to George
Washington.
Doctor Mitchell emphasized
the fact that Christiansted
should be made a monument
to Alexander Hamilton, the
boy who left here and did SO
much for our great country.
Because Christiansted was the
town where Hamilton develop
ed through his teen age, DR..
Mitchell says the Federal
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-16
Fourteen Escape
Injury ds Flying Box
Car Grassland

A Clio %airforce cargo plane
with IA passengers aboard
crash-landed along a highway
six miles east Of FL Paso,
Texas. Only two persons were
injured in the mishap, and
their injuries were minor.
The flying box-car was en-
route to Brooks Air force base
at FL Paso, from Eglin field in
when one engine fail
ed as they approached Burns
, 1951-07-16

of the world organization.
Called "the only book of its
kind in the world" who's
Who in the United Nations"
was the idea of a Virgin Is
lander, DR.. G. James Fleming,
born in Christiansted, Saint
Croix, and director of publ
cations of Christian E. Burckel
& Associates, publishers of
Yonkers, N. Y.
The 592-page, illustrated
volume was edited by a staff
under the direction of Chris
tan E. Burckel and with the
cooperation Of the UN. Accord
ing to the foreword, DR.. Elem
ing gave the work general
supervision.
P~redominantly a reference
book, who's Who in the
United Nations" contains vital
statistics and addresses of
some 100 key persons associ-
ated with the UN as delegates,
members of specialized agen-
cles, and the secretariat. It is
also encyclopedia and includes
background material on the
development of the organiza-
ton, pertinent information on
member nations, and the as
Wers to most questions on dis
tribution Of UN personnel;
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-16
who's Who in the United Nations"
Idea Of Native Virgin Islander
DR.. jones Fleming Of St. Croix

United Nations, NY, July Is,
The first copy of who's Who
in the United Nations" a
biographical dictionary of UN
personnel, was. presented to
Benjamin A. Cohen, UN's as
sistant secretary-general for
public information, Thursday
DULY 12) at the headquarters
, 1951-07-16
Mo. River Spreads
Death, Destruction
% Known Dead

The Missouri River is on
the rampage between Kansas
City and St. Louis. Nearly
$4,000 persons have had to
leave their homes. The COST
lest flood in American history
inundated a 400 mile expanse
along the banks Of the Kansas
and Missouri rivers.
Rescue efforts have held the
fatality toll to % persons, but
many more are still missing.
The Kansas River was last
reported to be receding slow
~ west Of Kansas City but
scores of cities and towns are
still under water. The floods
have shut down light, power
and plants for pumping drink
ing water, and flood damage is
expected to amount to half a
billion dollars.
Congress is slated to act to-
dov on a fifteen billion dollar
emergency aid bill asked for
, 1951-07-16

by President Truman for the
disaster area.
A big fire which started
Continued on page A
Evening star., 1951-11-11

You'll be delighted with EI Inter-
Ameriesno's Red Carpet luxury. And
you'll fly the fastest way. FL Inter
Annericsno's route down South Americas
West Coast-via Pan American and
Panagra is the shortest from the us. to
Buenos Aires.
The fare to "B. A." from New York is
$40 one way-10 per cent off ON round
trips. Call your Travel Agent or Pan
American World Airways, us. Sales
Agents for
Evening star., 1951-11-11

NOVEMBER is springtime in South Amer
ica because the seasons are reversed South
of the Equator. So this is vacation-time!
With as little as two weeks, you can see
a lot of the finest sights-t you go by EI
InterAmerieano. Pick any day you like!
Leave New York after lunch e. at Miami,
board El InterAmericano for dinner. Just
after midnight, you arrive in Panama. BY
7 AM, you're in Lima. A little after
PM, in Santiago, Chile. At $50 PM,
you step down in Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Mrs. Kathryn Stone of Airing
ton and the Rev. William
Basom of Alexandria.
1t is a non-profit organiza =
ton. owned by the parents.
Each parent posts a bond to
provide the financial struc-
ture while tuitions provide
the working capital.
The l7-acre tract and
buildings were bought for
approximately $4,000. The
old barns needed to be re-
modelled into classroomS.
There were building, paint
ing, roofing, landscaping,
installing playground equip
ment and construction and
repair jobs of all kinds.
The parents pitched in. On
week ends they brought picnic
baskets and spent the days
at hard labor.
In five short years, the
barns have been Transformed
into gaily painted. two-story
classrooms with huge VIM
dows. There is a library and
assembly hall, kitchen and
dining room and an admin
istration office. There are
outdoor fireplaces. play areas,
a wading pool. All in all. it
Evening star., 1951-11-11

is a cheerful, rustic spot
where the youngsters can
learn and play in healthful
atmosphere and with every
modern educational device
necessary for children of their
age.
AS Miss Agnes Sailer, the
director, will tell you, the
schools physical plant is the
result of the parents cooper
alton and work. Aside from
plumbing. electrical installa-
tions, and steel and concrete
work. the buildings and
grounds are the result of their
efforts. Even now, almost
every week end will find par
ents there. hard at work on
projects that range from car
pentry to clerical work.
In 1916, the school opened
with 30 students. This year.
it has las. only five short of
capacity. Its finances are in
the black. The mortgage is
shrinking. The remodeling
is about done and, from here
on in. the work probably
will be largely maintenance.
Thanks to the parents, its
assessed value now is ap-
proximately S55,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31
Night Drivers
Don't LiDe Long,
Records Shou,

Look out when it's dark outf
This warning was given to Wash
ington motorists and pedestrians
this week by James A. Pryde, CHIEF
of the Washington State Patrol,
Driving at night is approximate
ly three timss more dangerous than
ordinary daylight driving" Chief
Pryde said.
ANY driver venturing out after
dark has only one-third the chance
of getting home alive that a driver
has taking the same trip during
daylight hours Chief Pryde added
Records show that more than 81
per cent of the nations traffic ia.
talities occur at night although onl,
about 81 per cent of the actual driv'
ing is done then.
Chief causes of night traffic ac'
cidents as listed by Chief Pryde in
clude reduced visibility, excessive
speed. fatigue. drinking drivers. ant
failure by pedestrians to realize how
invisible they are to the driver.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-31

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 81
(JACL ADC)-On the last day of
Congress, is liberal senators joined
In introducing bipartisan legislation
TO amend the immigration and ma
turalization laws. the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee revealed this
week.
The ten-page document is their
answer to the 296-page omnibus inn
migration and naturalization bill
sponsored by Sen. Pat McCarran
3D., New.
The bill itself was introduced by
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman 3D.. N.Y.
for himself and the following sena-
tors: Hubert H. Humphrey Cd.
Mimi, Wayne Morse (R.. Oreg)
William Benton 3D.. Conn.,, Har-
ley M. Kilgore Cd. w. Va, Estes
Kefauver 3D.. Tenn, Blair Moody
ID, Mich), James e. Murray Cd,
Mont, Paul Douglas Cd, Ilo,
Warren c. Magnuson 3D., Wash)
William LANCER tR.. N. d., John o,
Pastore 3D.. r. ID. Guy M. Gil
lette 3D., Iowa., Irving M. Ives Or,
N. ", and Robert G. Hendrickson
(R., N. j..
According to Sen. Lehman, the
purposes of the measure is Ito make
certain basic revisions in our immi-
grafton laws. chiefly designed to
bring our quota system up to date
and to remove the ancient relics OF
racial prejudice and Of discrimina-
ton against women from our immi-
grafton code"
"This bill, of bipartisan sponsor
ship, Is the result Of long study and
review of our immigration laws" he
said. at is the product of consulta-
ton with and elaboration among
more than 800 voluntary agencies
and great religious groups and or.
CARNATIONS which are concerned
with immigration and the handi.
caps to its orderly and human func-
tionings"