davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
TavIorsviIIe News

The East Side City-Wide Usher
Board met with the Hopewell NIB.
church Sunday, January 18th at 6
pm. The meeting was called to
order by the Junior Girls. Song
by Mrs. Laura Moffett, prayer by
Mrs. Elise Barnes. Song by the
Choir. Then the meeting was turn
ed in the hand of the President
Mrs. D. B. Young of Bay Springs,
Mississippi, founder of the Usher
Board. We have had great sue
cess. Money raised Sunday night
$63.28, grand total $733.66. We
had many visitors and friends.
President Young and president Nc
Colman. The spirit was very high,
and every one enjoyed himself. Mr..
D. B. Young gave fine remarks.
The next meeting will be held at
the Shady Oak NIB. church, Feb
ruary 8, 1859 at 6 pm. Mr.. Earl
B. Booth president, Mr.. Earl
Squire, vice president, Mrs. Mandy
Crosby Secretary, Mrs. Prettie c.
Dixon, Program Committee, and
Mr.. League Booth is Prayer Band
Director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Sweetheart Revue

Sweetheart Revue
The Branch YWCA will present
it's annual Sweetheart Revue on
Saturday, February Ia, 1869, at the
Masonic Temple.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

a man loves Me he will keep My
Word" John 1928. Teacher teach
ing their classes for 80 minutes.
Each and everyone enjoyed the
lesson very much. The lesson was
reviewed by the Supt. Enrolment
1873. Money raised s16.12. 1t was
moved and seconded that the mon
ey be contributed to the March of
Dimes, which was a fine idea. We
pray to have better and more
spiritual Sunday School in the year
of 1859. Mr.. T. V. Posey, Supt.,
Mr.. Albert Posey Assistant Supt.
Miss Ardilia Ruth Barnes Secre-
tary, Miss Dorothy Dixon Assist
ant Secretary, and Mrs. Meardea
Johnson is treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Mr.. Edward Earl Johnson, OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Mr.. James Dixon came home to
visit his mother and father, wife,
baby, and Mrs. Rosie Lee Dixon Of
Collins, Mississippi. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Posey. We hope Mr.. James Dixon
will have a safe trip back to BIZ
loxi, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

The Shady Oak NIB. church Sun
day School was called to order by
the Supt. Song and prayer, Mrs.
Kenneth Sullivans. Song by the
Choir. Mrs. Celesta Posey. The
Supt. read the Lesson in concert.
Mark II chapter and 30th verse.
Subject: "The Measure of A Christ
ian" Memory Verse: "Jesus said if
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

On the sick list this week is Mr..
George Andrews and Mrs. Alberta
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

SHERIDAN RA. 6-24oo. 62I7
RIO BRAVO" John Wayne. ZOO,
BOO. $40. NEVER STEAL ANY
THING SMALL" James Cagney,
$3.50, 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
THE LYONS DEN
Joe DiMoggios Heel
Cove Achilles Fame

by German troops. Then.
when this conversation in
French was over. King Olay
turned to the Polish Amhas-
sador and talked with HMM
German.
MISTAKE: RaOul Levy,
Brigitte Bardot's producer. re-
ceived a phone call from Max
Kettner. the New York indus
trialist who bought the pros
ducer's share Of my Fair
Lady" Kettner said: "Raoul,
j want your help. need a
rninyuhn tonight" A minyuhn
is the quorum Of 10 adult males
required for the recitation Of
prayers. Kettner needed them
for prayers commemorative
the anniversary Of his fathers
death. Sure" said Levy. come
to my house at 6 pm" Kettner
arrived promptly. Levy greeted
him: Here's the million you
wanted" and gave him a
million francs.
REVENGE: The S5-year-old
Sultan Of Johore, who died
recently, was the ruler of q
state across from Singapore,
with one million subjects at his
command. When a New York
dancer. Lydia Hall, visited
Johore the Sultan felt that the
local socialites had not been
hospitable to the dancer, and
decided to penalize them for
this lapse-by making a dent
in their own social activities,
Overnight he transplanted
thick trees onto all the green's
of the Johore golf course.
TOURIST: Forrest Tucker,
who plays the lead in the tour
ing company Of "The Music
Man." watched some dancers
addition. He inquired about one
applicant, and the stage man
ager told him: "She was re-
jected because her perform
ance was enough to make the
Mona Lisa weep" A local
politician came to see the show.
The stage manager told Tucker
about the mans determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall syndicate


NEW YORK.--Clarc B0othe
Luce pointed TO the stitches on
her toe and described 1t perhaps
as the most expensive operation
in American history. She was
enjoying the feminine preroga-
tive Of talking about her oper-
alton, but she obviously lacks
perspective on the subject of
surgery and its relation to
American history. The most,
expensive surgery was on Joe
DiMagei0's heel. 1t won q PEN
nant for the Yankees. cost the
Red Sox a World Series cut and
produced DiMaggio's memorable
comment: "Hey. I made that
guy Achilles famoussv
After her operation Mrs. Luce
had to use crutches. She there.
fore postponed her hearings
before the Senate subcommittee
lest she be accused Of trying 20
summon undue sympathy by
appearing on crutches before
the men investigating her quail
fications to be Ambassador to.
Brazil. She decided on the toe
surgery as soon as she learned
of her diplomatic appointment.
because diplomacy is harder.
on the feet than on the head. :"
Next month Mrs. Luce viii join
the expedition she'd planned to-
work with before her appoint
ment to the post in Rio.
Mrs. Luce win travel to Israel
in June to work OF CESAR and
in the Sea Of Galilee with the
skin diving explorers searching
for underwater ruins. at will
be a thrilling experience" she
said. Besides. when you're
skin diving, there are no phones
around to disturb you"
LANGUAGE. King Olav of
Norway visited DENIM ark,
lunched with all the foreign
ambassadors and was sched-
uled to have a brief talk with
each of them. When it was time
20 talk to the German Ambas-
sador, the King politely asked
If he preferred to speak English
or French. The German Am
bassador chose French, and
talked with the ruler of the ma
ton once invaded and occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Misunderstanding: ''This politician
is capable Of sheking hands
with the Venus de MILO"
TICKET: Lee Meyers, Of
Jackie G,easen's staff, has
spent almoet ss many hours in
Toots Shor's as he has in his
own living room. He sat at the
bar with Gleason. and said:
"I've just been figuring out how
much I've spent in tips in the
Gentlemen's Roon1--at rs cents
a visit. I think ! ought to be
able to buy q season ticket"
He went inside and made the
deal. The attendant. Big Joe,
had drawn UP a Communication
ticket-50 visits for the price
of 40-$10. Then Gleason tried
to use Meyers ticket, and Big
Joe told him, Sorry. It's nom
transferable"
TRIBUTE: Ambassador Eban
and his wife were the guests
Of honor at q farewell dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

TAK0MA 4ih 8 BuitsrnU, NV.
RA. 3-43l2. Free pknq.
Doors Open 1915 PM. Today!
gas PM. THE MATING GAMF,"
Debbie Reynolds. 1:05, 5:55, 9:bO.
THE TEMPEST" Van Hefiin. $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATIONALIST Ballots Africans starts tomorrow.
SCREEN


AMBASSADORS Man in the Net" Alan Ladd: start
ing Wednesday
CAPITOL awariock" Anthony quinn and Henry Fonda:
starting Friday
DUPONT-"Uncle Vanya"
KEITHS-"Pork Chop Hill." Gregory Peck.
MACARTHUR 1.-THE 9th Day Of the Week."
METROPOLdTAN--"T Man in the Net" Alan Laid;
starting Wednesday.
CNTARIO-"The Five Pennies" Danny Kaye
PALAcE-"Watus" George Montgomery; starting Thurs
day.
PLAzA-Love Is My Profession" Brsitte Bardot START
ing May 81.
ToWN-"The Last Mile" Mickey Rooney
TRANS LUxIt Happened to Jane" Doris Day starting
Tuesday
Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
At 2:45. $40. 7:45 and 1910

MARA ToUMANovA. in ''iNviTATIoN
TO THE DANCE" plus ALEC GUM
NESS, ALL AT SEA"
Starts Thurs. for 8 days: Two Excellent
Spanish Language Films with English
Subtitles: THE MARIANA STORY"
and THE YOUNG AND TIL E
Coming: Foreign Film Festival featur-
Different Double Feature Each Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

at the o. N. Monday night
Eban described it as an "ordeaI
by eulogy." After the speech BY
Columbia University's famed
historian. Professor Henry
Steele Commager. Senator ia
Wits said: ITO be praised By
Henry Steele Commager is truly
something special. Even the
founding fathers had to wait
200 years before they could gel
praise from him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
HEDY LAMAR

stars in the most controversial motion
picture ever produced. When II. was
originally released 1t was completely
banned from exhibition by most coun:
tries. Even today 1t is either banned
or censored in most states and coun-
tries. WE ARE FoRTUNATE 10 HAVE
OBTAINED A RARE UNCUT, UNCEN-
SORED VERSION OF THIS SCREEN
MASTERPIECE. With all its barriers
1t still won the Grand Prix Interna-
tionale and many claim 1t is still un-
surpassed for its beautiful photography.
llLCNclrN CXLll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
NEW STANTON THEATER

18th, lust off Rhode island Ave. NE.
Ample Parking Facilities. Ia. 1888
"WASHINGTONS ART THEATER"
Air Conditioned
Matinee Today
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Prospective
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
his car.
The Negro was released five
hours later under 5000 bond.
Kennard had announced in ad-
vance that he would appear on
the campus to register for fall
classes.
Papers Irregular
Kennard, who lives with his
mother on a farm near here, ap-
peared on the campus in his late
model Mercury station wagon
shortly after registration began.
He had a 12-minute conference
with college President w. D. Nc
Cain in McCain's office and then
returned to his car where he
found Constables Lee Daniels and
Charlie Ward waiting for him.
The college, in brief state
ment, said Kennard was denied
admission because of deficiencies
and Irregularities in his applica-
ton papers"
Mccain said the college was for
hidden by law to reveal the con-
tents of applications filed with the
registrar, but he said Hundreds
of students" are refused admis-
sion every year for the same rea-
son listed in Remarks rejection.
Constable Daniels said he and
Ward saw a car speeding and
started chasing it. He said the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
naval base of Banana.
Calming Move Seen

There is reason to believe that
this show of strength on the part
of the Belgian authorities has
helped to calm agitation among
the Congolese and to prepare the
ground for the working of the
new political institutions.
The weak point in the Belgian
policy of "the carrot and the stick"
is that it will cost a great deal
and that the Belgian taxpayer is
being called upon to foot the bill.
The Belgian Congo administration
is running-up an increasing deficit
believed to amount to $4,000, 900
monthly.
The total deficit of the Congo's
public budget is expected to run
up to more than $70,OOO,OOO by the
end of the year. Moreover, the
Belgian administration has an
nounced that it will speed up in
vestments within the framework
of its 10-year public-work pro-
gram.
1t is still a matter of conjec-
ture how and where little Belgium
will find the money to finance the
81 500, 100000 outlay of this plan.
The most spectacular project I'M
der consideration is the so-called
INCA hydroelectric scheme which
will dam the Congo River in its
lower reaches and produce low
cost electric power. But it is still
in the blueprint stage.
Church Plays Role
Meanwhile, the Congo Roman
Catholic Church has thrown the
weight of its considerable influ-
ence and prestige behind policy
of reform.
In a pastoral letter, read from
the pulpits of all Roman Catholic
churches in the colony on Aug. "a,
the Wears and projects of this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

car entered the Mississippi South
ern campus and they found it
parked on the campus with it's
driver gone.
He said they decided to wait
at the car for the driver to return
so they could arrest him for reck-
less driving. While they waited,
he said, they found five half-pints
of assorted liquor, two of them
untaxed moonshine, under the
front seat of the car.
Kennard was arrested as soon
as he returned to the car and then
placed in the Forrest county Jail
on charges of reckless driving and
illegal possession of liquor.
After being lodged in the For
rest County Jail, Kennard was
taken by the two constables to a
justice of peace court, where he
declined to be tried at that time,
asking for more time to prepare
a defense.
Justice T. C. Hobby set bond at
$600-$500 for the whiskey charge
and 500 for the reckless driving
charge. Members of the local
began raising money for
his release, but later two of his
neighbors put up the bond money
and Kennard was released. No
date was set for his trial.
Kennard denied that there was
whiskey in the car. He said he
was also undecided about whether
he could continue his efforts to
enroll at Southern.
Highway Fatrolmen and lack
Van Landingham, chief investiga-
ter for the State Sovereignty Com
were on the campus when
Kennard arrived.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
GUARANTEED

lust send nsule sud sddress. On delivery
Of tAk-o.rRESS formula and Latest Doesor's
ADVICE Socket. pay only 81 Plus Poiisss.
lIshied Every Cent Back Wrife 10
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS ING.
Shsspthssd Bay. Dept / Brooklyn IS, N. 7.
2-1S-56-TF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Red Cross
Continued from Page One)

NSOHIIlueu IEOfH rage Onc)
safe disposal of waste, wash hands
and wear a cover-all apron; "The
Patient Goes to Bed, to teach the
meaning of bed rest, how to con-
serve energy through proper body
posture when working with a patti
ent, how to make an occupied bed,
how to make a patient comfortable,
and how to improvise articles for
maintaining comfort and good bed
posture; "The Clean and Well
Groomed Bed Patient, teaches
ways to give the patient bed pan,
prepare for and give a bed bath,
and provide other personal SER
vices; Food and Medicine Ordered
by the Doctor, explains methods
for feeding the sick, appraising the
home medicine chest and giving
m d icine accurately; "Simple
Treatment Ordered by the Doctor"
tells how to prepare, give and rec
ord simple treatments ordered by
the doctor such as hot water bag,
ice bag, enema, steam inhalation,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

care and how to learn what sup
plies should be stockpiled at home
that will aid in survival.
Anyone interested in taking the
course is asked to call the Kinds
Rankin Counties Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, 734 North State
Street, FL 3-5442, for further in
formation and Tor to register. Stu
dents will be accepted on first
come, first-serve basis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

hot moist compress; "Home Nurs-
ing and Civil Defense" teaches
ways to get a patient up in a chair
and back to bed and the relation
ship of daily care of the sick to
emergency mass care; Emergency
nursing and survival" adapts GER
tain home nursing procedures to
mass care, shows how to impro-
wise articles to use in giving mass
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

faith said:
"The church greets with hope
and prayers the announcement of
future independence for the Congo
and Ruanda- Urundi. We pay high
tribute to the Belgian achieve
ments in Africa and we trust that
the two countries will establish
a policy of collaboration which
will make their peoples both happy
and prosperous.
eve also hope that this policy
will enable them to play the i'm
portant role in the future history
of Africa which Providence has
prepared for them"
Firmness Pledged
The Congo clergy also called
upon the Congolese to resist the
clamor of some political groups
which are asking them to boycott
the forthcoming municipal and
provincial elections. "The voters,
on the contrary, should go to the
polls in strength to elect men
who are without sectarian and
partisan conceptions and who will
serve the best interests of the
country"
Yet there is no evidence that
the Belgians will give in to ma
tionalist clamor and grant full
independence and a responsible
government to the Congolese at
the present time. The setting up
of an elected Parliament and of
a Congolese administration is de-
manded by all Congolese political
groups who differ only as to
whether this should be done now
or next year.
Belgium continues to keep a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Belgium 49,.
Continued from Page One)

at Luluabourg in August, because
they followed strike call issued
by the Congolese National Move
ment. Among the people jailed
were many of the leaders of this
political group, which is said to
be the largest in the colony.
Two more battalions of Belgian
parachuters have been sent to the
Congo. They have taken up their
garrison near the most important
urban centers. The Public Force,
a Congolese militarized police of
native soldiers, led by European
commissioned and non commits
stoned officers has been equipped
with modern weapons and has held
conspicuous maneuvers at Camp
Leopold near the capital of Leo
poldville.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Congo, Belgian naval
units, such as the troop transport
'er Kamina and the frigate De
Brouwer, accompanied by smaller
vessels have arrived at the new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

firm grip on the rich African col
ony. and is not planning to re-
linquish either its political rights
nor it's immense investments in
the Congo, which have been esti-
mated to exceed $10,O0O,00O,00O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
THINNING hair?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry
Breaking y
Off ENDS
You Can !
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't LET yourself be Handicapped in Love
land Romance or be ashamed OF your poor
looking hair any longer Here Is sYs.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break off Permitting you 10 really
enjoy the pleasure Of ioVelier hair. Win
Ieomplinents from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy your
hair in IFS new found lovely beauty. HERE
IS A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FoR YOU.
See this PROOF tor Yourself. In your own
mirror. In , days or less ~ New toveIier
Hsir Appesrsnce IN Lvst,e t3l Softer ~
cIsmoTous Hair That looks loveher, Longer
or Nnus Nancy prnn,ntlu Pefu.aed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Price, MeWiniams
EMCE Starters

Craig Price, freshmen All-Star
from Sidney, has drawn a starting
guard position at Eastern Montana
College as the Eastern Yellow
jackets open their college basket
ball schedule at Western Montana
College of Dillon this week. The
Eastern team will turkey up in
Boise on Thanksgiving and then
will play two games Friday and
Saturday mites with Northwest
Nazarine College at Nampa, Idaho.
Coach Allen Fledner reports that
he will have good height this year
but the team will be relatively in
experienced. Along with Price an
other freshman starter will be
Bruce Zinne at center. He is a 6'6"
student from Bridger. Bob Nc
Williams another good Sidney
basketball player will start at for
ward. McWilliams is a junior and
stands at 6'2" and was one of East
ems better ball players last year.
The balance of the starting lineup
includes sophomore Warren Plat
and Darrell Coulter a transfer
from Wyoming University.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
|kiwanis Club
Closes Successful
Apple Sale Drive

Sidney Kiwanis Club Apple Sale
co-chairmen Clint Fulkerson and
DR.. ]. c. Pennepacker announced
the successful conclusion of the
1859 Kiwanis Apple Sale.
The apple sale which began in
late September ended with the
sale of twelve hundred boxes OF
Washington extra fancy red del
icious apples. This years Kiwanis
apples yer described by many as
the best in years.
All proceeds from the sale of
Kiwanis apples become a part of
the Kiwanis Youth Fund. No ex-
penditures are made for other
than youth projects. This fund is
divided into three categories: Boys
and Girls work, vocational guild
ance and aid to underpriviledged
children. Thousands of dollars
have gone towards these works in
the past. This was possible through
the generous purchase of Kiwanis
Apples.
Sidney Kiwanians would like to
thank the purchasers of Kiwanis
Apples. They trust the residents
will enjoy Kiwanis Apples and
continue to support this work in
future years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
County Rural MEA
Holds Meeting

The Richland Rural MEA met
in the office of the County Super
indentent on Friday, Nov. goth, at
800 pm. The president called the
injecting to order with eleven
members present.
Mrs. Ernster informed the tea
cheers that on Jan. 22nd and 23rd,
Miss Finn of Bozeman and Miss
Walker of New York would pro-
vide in-service training for tea
cheers in the fields of music and
dramatics. There will be a regis
tration fee of $1.00, and anyone
outside the teaching profession
will also be welcome.
During the business meeting, a
motion was made and carried that
the Richland Rural MEA would
take charge of the annual county
banquet in the spring. Several
teachers made comments on the
high-lights of the conventions at
tended in Billings and Glasgow.
1t was decided to have the
Christmas party on Friday, Dec.
18th with special invitations to
husbands, wives or other guests.
After adjournment, coffee and
cookies were served by Myrtle
Eicholtz and Glenna Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
DISTRICT NO. S PRESIDENT
VISITS V.F.W. AUXILIARY

At the regular v. F. W. Aux
iliary meeting November 8, Dis
trict No. S, president Resale Mas
sar of Circle inspected our Aux
iliary. Mrs. Nassau was presented
with a corsage by Mary Voss, aux
iliary president and gave a very
informative talk on auxiliary
work. Balloting and initiation
were exemplified. Arlene Brum-
field reported on the district meet
ing held in Circle October II.
Several donations were approved.
$40. for the District No. 5 presi-
dents project for the Miles City
". A. Hospital, $40. for the De-
partment Presidents project, SIS.
for the Eaton Rapids National
Home Christmas Fund, $500. for
general and Christmas donations
to the 4 veterans hospitals in the
area. Lucy Fisher was appointed
Senior Citizens chairman. The
December business and social
meeting will be combined on the
second Monday. We will have an
exchange of 81. gifts. Joan Stradt-
mans name was drawn for the
door prize.
Resale Massar was awarded the
prize for the Cancer fund project
A pot luck supper preceded the
meeting at which Myrtle Meisner
district secretary, and Arlene
Kneipcamp. district musician. bOtl
of Circle were also honored.
At the social meeting, November
%, a White Elephant party was
featured. The committee in charge
was Vita Halvorsen, Martha
Gierke, Lucy Fisher and Babe De-
Shaw. The auxiliary has pur-
chased another hospital bed with
the proceeds from the cook books
sold last spring. Anyone wishing
10 borrow the bed should contact
Mary Voss.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Thanksgiving
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

homeless will be made. In Catholic
churches, the appeal will be for
wearable used clothing, shoes, bed
ding supplies, etc, for distribution
overseas to those in need regard
less of race, color or creed. The
United Jewish Appeal, conducted
among Americas Jews, seek to
help a half million Jewish men,
women and children - including
new immigrants to Israel and Jews
in distress in twenty-four other
countries throughout the world.
Added to these specific appeals,
further impetus, if needed is the
fact that this year has been pro-
claimed World Refugee Year.
Many leaders, including Pope
John XIII, have asked that eff
forts be intensified to relieve the
plight of millions of refugees who
still languish in so many parts OF
the world.