davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

HOLLYWOOD Oct. 10.-A good,
tough assistant director can quell
a multitude by hollering "QUI-I-I-
,ET!"- but there isn't much he can
do about airplanes. Not planes of
the Army Air Corps, anyway, even
If the army is helping Paramount
make a picture called II Wanted
Wings"
y The army approved the script and
has been providing locations and
lots OF manned equipment for a
movie about aviation training. But
you couldn't expect the Air Corps
to curtail its own activities just be-
cause an assistant director, whose
movie rank is about that of a
second lieutenant, goes around YELL
ing for silence. So it may take quite
while to finish this picture.
The studios winged publicist Ed
Churchill, flew me over to March
Field yesterday for a look at the
proceedings, and I must say that as
spectacle of flicker production
the show was completely stolen by
the army. All Director Mitchell Lei
sen got was 32-second scene in
volving Brian Donlevy and Ray Mil
land, and a brief, silent shot show
ing Veronica Lake sneaking into
the door of a big bomber.
Private planes are not supposed
to come within miles of the air
base, SO arrangements and identifi-
cation of Churchill's red ship were
made we'll in advance. Even then
the man in the control tower called
the Piper a Stinson, and by radio
he talked us into the field with the
caution Of sentry admitting a Jap
anese gardener with a German ac-
cent
We were met by major, cap
tain, four men and corporal with
some forms to be filled out and
signed. They all knew Churchill, but
was something else again. We were
taken in the majors car to the
hangar where the II Wanted Wings
company was trying to work, while
about 300 soldiers looked on.
REPRIEVE FROM
THE MAJOR
There was telephone call for
Churchill, SO I strolled about SC
feet to where I could see flock
of fighter ships taking off. At this
point I was approached by cap
tain, a lieutenant and a man in
civilian clothes.
They inquired who I was, and
why. I still can't figure how they
knew I didn't have a pass, because
nobody asked me for one. But they
knew it, and just as I was wonder
ing whether the food was good and
the beds comfortable in the guard
house, the major arrived with q
reprieve.
1t was then about 10 a. M. ano
in the hangar Leisen and his crew
were finishing lining up lights ano
equipment for scene including 9
little conversation between a couple
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
By WINIFRED RHOADES

HCdItH
BY WINIFRED RHOADES
When Mrs. L., few days ago,
told with enthusiasm of the great
Improvement in her physical condi-
ton since she had begun to learn
the art of thought control. she bore
witness to the fact that even in
ones later years it is possible to
learn. For she is no longer young.
Mrs. M. illustrated the same fact
when she wrote, that same day,
Feeling very happy this beautiful
morning, and owe it all to this
class training. was very miserable
when I first came here, but have
learned to ignore my aches and
pains and take things as they
come, the bitter along with the
sweet"
Mrs. RS words were in similar
vein: Thought control :. can
work miracles if you will put it
to practice faithfully. Live one day
at time: no yesterday, and no
tomorrows."
when L cast out the fear of
food, I could eat anything said
Mrs. L., and that reference to the
effect of the emotions upon diges-
ton makes an important point.
Digestive distress is one of the
commoneSt kick-backs of emotional
distress
Of course it is true that if you
grab a sandwich and a cup of cof-
fee and bolt them down while your
head is in a rushing whirl of busi-
ness. or if too much food is crowd
ed into the stomach at one time, or
if large quantities of liquid are
poured into the stomach imme-
diately after eating, the digestive
processes are lixeiy to be affected
unpleasantly.
But what is not commonly re-
allied is that anxiety, fear. anger.
grief, the worry habit, and other
emotions of negative kind have a
still worse effect upon the stomach
and intestines. They retard the flow
of saliva and hinder the secretion
of gastric juice. For many hours
after the initial experience has
passed away the bad effects of a
depressing emotional state may still
be felt
Dr.. Cabot, of Harvard, tells of
man whose fractured leg refused
to heal. The reason was that his
anxiety about the family left at
home interfered with his desire for
food. The leg promptly healed up
when the mans mind was relieved.
DR. Cannon, of Harvard, quotes
one of his authorities as saying
that one-third of the people who
come with digestive complaints are
suffering because OF lack of emo
tional balance
There is such a thing as an al
lergy constitution. Now and then
a person appears who is morbidly
sensitive to some food element. or
some pollen, or some kind of dust.
But emotional maladjustment is a
much more frequent cause of di-
gestive trouble.
All of us. all the while, hear two
voices whispering us IN the ears.
One voice whispers: Il am discour-
aged; / am afraid; l can't stand
another thing and l won't " The
other says: Il can stand this; and
/ can stand yet more; and I'm going
to stand it if I have tot And I'm
going TO make good job of it.
toor'
One voice whispers thoughts that
undermine the morale and break
down the health; the other whispers
thoughts that build up both morale
and health. You can choose which
voice you will listen to and heed
You will help yourself if you hold
in your mind continually desires
and thoughts that are strong, posi-
tive, bfacing. constructive
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

European leaders find themselves in a
peculiar fix. They figure war is suicide
but peace at any price is too costly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

The college footbaIler who flunked his
tory tries to get out of it by explaining
he preferred to let bygones be bygones
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

New York walters protest against fin
ger printing, not to mention the Gus
toners, who don't like ink mixed with
their soup.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

Winners of Washington salmon derby
are accused of fraud, which leaves them
in a pretty kettle of fish
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Ell CEN T R o
Business and Professional
I R

1t is to your advantage to know these Business
and Professional people :. They are we'll
known, reliable firms that are deserving of your
patronage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Thoughts for the Day

But the wicked are like the troubled sea. when it
cannot rest whose waters cast up mire and dirt
There is no peace, saith my God. to the wicked
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Your Nerves
And You

This is one of series of spe-
cial articles revealing typical cases
of nervous and mental disorders
and their treatment through
thought control as carried out by
the author and his associates at
the Boston Dispensary, famous
charitable health clinic.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
- Z i a..

The Yacht used by the late King
George v, the Victoria and Albert.
is the largest in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
"WHAT ABOUT
BETHLEHEM"

1t began on the labor advisory
committee which meets periodically
with Hillman to discuss defense
labor problems. On it are such
stout CLIO. chieftains as Van Bit
tner of the mine workers, Clinton
Golden of the steel workers Emil
Rieve of the textile workers and
R. j. Thomas of the auto workers.
At every meeting one or another
of these would be sure to inter-
ject: Il think we've got to do
something about this Bethlehem
situation. If we don't there's go
ing to be trouble there before this
thing is over. The others would
take it up-seconded, often enough
by George Lynch of the A.F of L.
patternmakers' union, which has
titled with Bethlehem in the past.
Because of all this, stories kept
coming out of Washington to the
effect that Hillman and his aides
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

The royal palace in Siam uses
cats as "watchdags."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 = Some
extremely interesting maneuvering
for position took place back-stage
in connection with the defense
commissions announcement that
army and navy contracts will not
hereafter be negotiated with firms
not living up to federal labor laws.
Although there was no direct
connection between this action and
th. Bethlehem Steel Corporations
labor troubles, the indirect con-
nection is so thick you couldn't cut
it with a knife.
It goes back to the fact that De-
fenSe Commissioner Sidney Hill
man has been slightly on the spot
with some of his fellow CI.O.ers
of late. Some of them have begun
to murmur that while Hillman has
been asking labor to make a num-
ber of concessions in the defense
program he hasn't done anything
for labor" Two or three months
ago a quiet campaign to bring the
Bethlehem situation to a boil got
under way
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Famous Sayings

Peace does not dwell in outward things, but within
the soul.-Fenelon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

,MENaBER
american Newspaper Fhb.
fishers Association. Nati0nni
Editorial Association. CSll.
fornia Newspaper Publish.
ers Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

2 Charles Cannon. Detroit. spent
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs.
Maude Hickman. Geddes I'd
Mrs George Estes. Superior
Rid. will entertain at dinner sun
day for her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mckay. Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs John Badger Ann
Arbor. were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hansel Brown.
Mrs. Arley Hickman and NADIA
Ign VIII attend a shower for Mrs.
Shirley Forester IN Yps.lant,
Friday evening
Miss Maxine Wilbur attended
the first formal party given by
Cleary College in the Charles Nc
Kenny Hall Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs George Wilbir at
tended the Eastern Star Bazaar at
Masonic Temple Tuesday eve
ming. Mary Alice Wilbur danced
with group OF pupils Of Marjorie
Backgs
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilbur
and family VIII spend the week
end In Saginaw as the guests %
Mr. and Mrs Claude Beeran. Mr..
Beeman IS superintendent % su-
gar beet processing mill
Mrs Fannie Parker Geddes
RI. returned recently from a ten
day visit with friends in Lean.
ington. Canada. while her hus
band vas north hunting.
Grant Alexander. George 7.
Foster. George Parker and Fred
Parker brought home two deer.
the results Of a ten day hunting
trip near Harrison. Mich.
Miss Margaret Yenkel Vreeland
Rd., has returned 10 her studies
at Ypsi'auii High School after
several days absence with mea-
sles
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kingsbury
we're the guests OF Mr. Kings
bIrys mother in Detroit Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Live Stock and Poultry
For sale-Llv,stOck. poultry
S. Superior
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
WILBUR HOME ENJOYED

South Superior. Mich. Dec =
A Christmas Party was given
Tuesday night at the home OF Mrs.
Pearl Wilbur on Geddes Rid.
Christmas carols were sung with
Mrs Aurelia Erickson as accomp-
anist and Mrs. Ida May Bell read
Christmas story written by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. Games and ex.
change OF gifts completed the eve
nings entertainment. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Ann Yenkel Mrs
Rachel Hickman and Mrs. Roverta
Bird
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
MUSIC, THEN MORE MUSIC

Dallas, Tex, Dec. up Miss
LaVerne Jordan. salesglrl who plays
records In a downtown variety store
six days a week, said that she
couldn't save any money because
Every time ! get nickel ahead,
stick II In a luxe box
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
CANE HAS $50 PIECES

North Searsmont Ne, Dec. : -
UP-George Cove has made tNo
canes. one containing $50 pieces OF
aood. and the other $50 pieces. Each
cane Is fashioned from more than
50 different kinds OF wood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
RED FLAG SIGNIFIES MAIL

Oberlln. o. Dec. 7-UP-A red
flag floated above the Oberlin Col
iege Review office q hastily ap-
pointed "Americanism Commit
tee" found II was only signal for
the college mallboy 70 stop at the
alumni office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Give Denomination

4 brush company gave a dem
onstration OF their brushes at the
home OF Mrs. Glen Bird Geddes
Ri. Tuesday eyening. Ten wom-
en- Of the community attended.
A silver salad set was won as a
special prize by Mrs. Elizabeth
Engel Refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
THE vPsLANr MICH SATURDAY DEC 1870
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The
Business Services

Business Services Offered
MILFORD OSBURN - Auctioneer.
s69 Sweet Road. Phone l33l-M.
We SPECIALIZED rewriting. A.
+, smith. Sc 5. summit. Phone
252.
SEWING-for women and children.
500 Campbell Phone sl2-W.
ICE sharpened, hollow
ground. oil honed While you wait.
Ice skates for sale and trade.
Dicks shoe Repair. % r. Cross St
ROOFlNG-new applied or old re
paired Fave trough. furnace work
Shauan Roofing Co. Pm. s24-M.
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS-Ss to IS. Shampoo
and fingerwave 35c all week
Eleen's 3l2 Perrin. Phone 1881.
CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

Mrs. Hugh Cooper. accompan-
led by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Ida May Bell. attended the lecture
and pictures Of Brazil and Argen-
tine at Hill Auditorium at Ann
ArbOr Monday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED GIRl4-or woman Tor gen
eral housework. No washing Must
be good cook Apply stating age
references Box ELS. Care Press.
WANTED-Girl or woman far zen
eral house work IN modern home
Mrs. Mamie Moore 1885 South
Wayne Road. Wayne. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

IT is ALMOST Impossible 90 svads
Opportunity X one reads the
Class ificd ads regllariy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Business Services

Business Services offered
FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used. 10 Z Cross St
Phone 4S4-J
EXPERT dry cleaning, refinishing,
refining. Louis the Tailor. 80 n.
Huron. phone S50-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Business Services
Upnolsterers

FURNITURE UPHoLSTERTNG -
Also rugs and carpet. Reudels,
S0SS Wsshtenaw. I miles west.
UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRfNG-
Quality fabrics. Expert workman
ship. W c. Wilson. 40 y. Huron
Phone 1888 or 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

Real Estate Brokers


Brokerage Cards
REAL STATk.-Geners! Insurance.
Ross X Bower. 1913 W Michigan
Phone 66t
REAL ESTATE-ror sale Or rent
Auto. Fire Tornado insurance
EHMAS q GREESGTREET
1879 Washington Phone 1l17
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

Business Services
Business Services Offered
MOTORS-repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 8. Huron
SEWING MISUNDERSTANDING. All
makes Work guaranteed. Singer
Shop. 81 y. Huron. Phone 942-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
For Rent Real Estate
Houses

FOR RENT -F Inc z room nome on
west side with garage. $500.
also
7 ROOMS extra toilet. very large
lot, garage. $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Announcements


Card OF Thanks
KGNCAlp-
We wish 10 thank an Of our
kind friends and neigbors for
their many Kind expressions
% sympathy and condoleuce
during our recent hereaNe-
ment.
W. +. kiucaid 4 family
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Announcements
Announcement

AUCTION sALE-Dec. llth-l2 30
mile north. i-2 mile east OF
BelleVille or miles south OF
Michigan Ave. l-2 mile east on
Chase Road 20 head milk cows and
heifers. bulls hay graiu. Fun
line farm tools. Fordsou tractor
and plows. q. I. c. Roar Rrood
SOW due now. Lime buster. Terms
cash. Leonard Mellow. owner.
Harry c. Robinson. auctioneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

INSURANCE of All kinds In honor.
able STOCK Companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
NnaS Gift Suggestions

FlANo-Hobsrt and cable. 40 inch
console, used only six weeks.
q eatlv reduced. t0e T.. Michigan.
Phone SIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Apartmenta

MODERN six room house with
bath. Inquire 1915 Ford nd. Ply
rppufh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

EARL L. FREEMAN
10 Pearl Phone 1854
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
householl turnlsnInn,
Merchants Special.

USED RADIOS s. up. Grinnell Bros.
2l0 ", Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

EGG CARTONS Sure we sell them.
only BIC per 100. Moorman's = w.
Michigan Phone ~
1910 Universal Speaking range
with timer and lamp 10 offer AT
special price Retter Homes An
plsuce. 81 ~ Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

TWO ROOM furnished apartments.
Inquire 200 y. Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

WANTED good clean used furni-
tore. Private sales anytime s57
Penniman Ave, Plymouth. Harry
g r Robinson. auctloneer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

reality" Charles Culpepper, a
Protestant, seconded Adler's SEN
timents by making Catholic, Jew
ish and Protestant charities the
principal heirs of his $8,000,0O0
stock holdings in a soft drink bott-
ling company.
Acting on the theory that such
refreshing incidents need not be
exceptional if the representatives
Continued ON Page FOrty-three)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

st. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark,
pledged 5000 to the fund yearly.
Paralleling this incident is the sto-
ry recently told in the Catholic
magazine, The Sign, about we'll
known Jewish attorney who made
it possible for a poor Catholic
youngster to study for the priest
hood. The boy wrote a letter to
the lawyer asking for help but
forgot to give his address. The
lawyer then consulted a priest who
found the boy. Now the Jewish
lawyer is paying for the lads edu-
cation and clothes and providing
him with a regular allowance. In
Quincy, Mass, every one of the
city's Al churches of all denomina-
tons benefit annually from the
King Family Fund, established by
the late Theophilus King, Prot
estant, to help break down preju-
dices. Two nuns Of the Congrega-
ton of the Sisters of st. Joseph,
Brentwood, Long Island, who were
given scholarships to the labora-
tory school of the Jewish Hospi-
tai of Brooklyn, have now gradu-
ated and are going to Puerto Rico
to assume charge of the laborato-
ry in a Catholic hospital.
In an era when reports of suf-
fering, persecution and violence
are the steady fare of newspaper
readers, the other side of the pic
ture, showing mans humanity to
man, appears to have been played
down. Yet, incidents such as those
recOunted here are far from I'M
common. They may not m k 9
headlines but they do make good
will. Take the case of Harry Brag-
arnick of Milwaukee, well known
labor arbitrator. For years he has
made it practice to donate all
fees received for his services as
labor adjudicatOr to Christian and
Jewish charities. Only the other
day he distributed $500 to such
agencies as the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, the Lutheran Chill
dren's Home, the Catholic Social
Welfare Bureau and the Jewish
Home for the A g e d. Although
they seldom receive the public at
tentiOn they deserve, happenings
of this nature are almost daily
occurrence in the United States.
The cOIOred population of Green's
bOrO, N. c., has just acquired its
own Y.M.C.A. building, thanks to
the generosity of Caesar Cone, I'd,
who gave $4,000 for the structure
in honor of two Negro employees
who had worked i'm his family for
SO years.
Simon Stein, Rochester manu-
facturer, made an unsolicited con-
tribution of $1,000 to the cam
paign to pay off the debts of Cath
Ole University in Washington.
When the late George Cardinal
Mundelein died, the Chicago B'nai
Birth Council appropriated a spe-
cial sum for the Cardinals favor
tie charity. The late Morton L.
Adler, Jewish manufacturer, who
bequeathed his $1,OOO,OOO estate to
charity, epitomized the spirit I'M
derlying these manifestations OF
inter-faith beneficience when he
remarked in his will that "a testa-
tor renders scant honor to his own
church and his own relatives If
he makes them his sole beneflcl-
aries and neglects the great gen
eral public from whom his wealth
really comes. If the expression of
this belief ever becomes standard
for fair-minded testators, the
brotherhood of man will assume
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

In order to assay the intensity
of this devotion, this writer has
gone to some lengths to assemble
variety of representative Incl
dents that occurred in the last
twelve months and which go. to
prove that, by and large, firm adj
herence to the principles of religi-
Gus equality, one of the corner
stones of democracy, remains a
basic conviction of the American
people.
Good will is a cOntempOraneOus
phrase employed to describe what
our fOrefathers called religious lib
erty. For purposes of this review,
good will is taken to mean not
manifestOs, announcements,
speeches, writings or meetings
concerned with religious liberty
numerous and far-reaching though
they have been-but rather Speci-
fic occurrences which translated
those utterances and meetings in
to definite deeds, in short, good
will in action.
Perhaps the most remarkable
expression of good will in action in
recent years was the frequency
with which Christians voluntarily
contributed to Jewish institutions
and the succession of Jewish ben
efactions to Christian agencies.
Many are the Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish institutions that have
been the beneficiaries of Good Sa-
maritans Of a different faith.
In Indiana there lives a Christ
ian who has been fulfilling an an
cient Biblical precept-tO give a
tenth of ones possessions to the
priesthood and the temple - by
making a SiZeable contribution
each year for the past three years
to the National Federation of
Temple SiSterhOOdS. Describing
himself as "a member of no
church, creed and denomination"
and identifying himself only as a
Christian and a resident of Indi-
ana, this man has vowed "tO give
the tithe," and the question of
where and how to give, he writes,
led him to the "OriginatOrs of that
ancient and noble CUSTOM" Each
year the contribution comes with
a neatly printed note: "This hum
Ole offering is a mos willing
fithe."
Somewhere in Newark, N. j.,
there is Jewish boy who is be-
ing educated for the rabbinate
IN part with funds contributed an
hually by a Catholic priest. When
an annual scholarship fund of
So'OOO for Newark boys attending
feshiva College was established,
Mgr. John G. Delaney, rector of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
Good Will In Action :.
TT HAPPENED IN AMERICA
BY BERNARD POSTAL

Hate and prejudice had their innings during the past
wear but good will hit harder and made the greater i'm
preston In timely roundup of the outstanding in
stances of specific incidents of good will between Christ
ian and Jew in America Mr.. Postal gives this fact
hacked survey of good will in action. - The Editor
Doorous though the past year has been with news of
mans inhumanity to overseas here at home there
tpmuaed vast number of isolated but kindred happenings
which, sum- indicative of the deeprooted attachment
Of Americans to justice amty and understanding among
all the and creeds that make the American people,
There be gansayng that the strength of this feel
ing vital to the future of democracy in America for
the best guarantee against the dOeu eventuay which
The gloomy prophets glbly fOretel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

With being destroyed everywhere these days.
shrine of freedom
Religious Liberty (Which FaimOnt
Philadelphia Independence Liberty
a gift Of people
Of American independence 1876.