davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
First Championship
Game Ends In Tie

Game Ends In Tie
The B. R. C. of A. and Tubmar
Food Mart staged a very spectacu-
lar game in their play-off for the
league championship Wednesday
night by ending in a 1 to 1 tie
called by w. Willis, unmpire-in-
chief, at the end of seven innings
because of darkness.
C. Herbert of the Tubman team,
although allowing eight hits, was
steady in the pinches. With his
team playing errorless ball behind
him, he struck out two men and
forced men to fly-out when runs
were in scoring position. F. Fuer-
bacher, on the mound for the shop
men, pitched a nice game, allow
ing only four hits. His team also
played better-than-average ball by
committing only one error in the
field.
The shopmen had a good chance
to win in the first half of the
seventh, but J.. Kucera, Food Mart
short-fielder, made a spectacular
catch to end the inning. l.. Kucera
led the Tubman attack with a single
and a double while Schmidt had
two for three to lead the B. R..
C. of A.
B. R. C. of A. 1 8 l
Tubman Food Mart 1 a 0
Batteries: B. R. c.. of A.-Fuer-
bacher and Pewitt. Tubman's-C.
Herbert and DeFrance.
Thursday night, in a well-played
game, Tubman's went one ahead of
the B. R. C. of A. by winning 7
to 8. This was the first game
of a best two out of three series
as the first game Wednesday night
ended in a tie. The Food Mart
started out fast, scoring n run in
the first and six in the second,
when every mar on the team came
to bat.
In the big second inning, Fuer-
bacher passed one man, hit another
and allowed four hits. This coupled
with two bad errors by his team
mates, allowed six runs to score.
That was the ball game; from
then on he allowed only two hits
in five innings. |
G.. Herbert pitched a very good
game for the Food Mart. His sup
port was of a 'heads-up' variety.
L. Earnest led the hitting attack
for Tubman's , getting three for
three. Gratwohl, Propp and M. Fox
we're best for the shopmen with
two hits each.
Tubman Food Mart 7 8 q
B. R. C. of A. 3 10 2
Batteries: Tubman's-C. Herbert
and DeFrance. B. R. C. of A
Fuerbacher and Pewitt.
Friday night in a well-played
game, the B. R. c.. of A.. evened
the count with Tubman Food Mart
by winning 6 to 2.
The shopmen served four runs in
the first inning on four solid hits
and one error and were never head
ed. From then on the game was
nip and tuck with each team scOr-
ing only six hits while striking out
seven. C. Herbert, Food Mart
hurler, allowed nine hits and struck
out two. The errors were about
even, with Tubman's committing
two and the shopmen three.
Gratwohl and Propp led the shop
mems attack with two hits each
while L. Kucera was best for Tub
mans with two hits.
r H E
B. R. c.. of A. 6 81
Food Mart 2 6 2
Batteries: B. R. c.. of A.-Fuer-
bacher and Pewitt. Food Mart-C.
Herbert and DeFrance. /
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Vespers at a p. m. at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Laurel scored four times in the
the first inning and were never
headed.
'Bo' Davis, Laurel chucker held
the Billings players in check in
all but one inning, the seventh
when they scored three times.
Gales and Cernahlavck led the
Laurel hitting attack with two hits
and three hits respectively.
With one more game to play,
Laurel holds a chance of winning
the league play-off Sept. 2 to 7
with Roundup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

partment, will explain subjects of proposed legislation to be present. ed 10 the 1947 Legislature meeting in Juneau in January.
 Miss Phoebe Anne Parry, Child Welfare Worker of Ketchikan, will also speak at the meeting describ- ing the part now being played by the City of Ketchikan in the eX- tension and development of ser vices on behalf of children in con nection with the Territorial De- partment's child welfare programs.
 The American Legion, which has a standing committee on child, wei fare, has been extremely interested in coordinating it's programs and services with that of the Territor ial Agency and has in the past been responsible for securing Terri torial wide consideration of legis- lation designed to provide for the extension of services and protection for children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
SOCIAL WELFARE DIR. WILL ADDRESS AMLEG
 kET(HlKAk GATHERING

Alice BranGepury, Director of the Division of Social Services, Depart ment of Public Welfare, leaves Thursday by plane to attend a Ter ritcrial convention of the American Legion being held this weekend at Ketchikan.
 Miss Brandebury has been invit cd to speak to convention delegates On the child welfare programs of the Territorial Department of Pulp lie Welfare According to the plans of the convention, child welfare will be the main topic of the group discussion at a luncheon to be held Friday.
 Miss Brandebury. in describing the functions of the Territorial De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
COASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKES MANY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers to Southeast Alaskan and British Columbia points yesterday:
 Frcm Juneau to Hoonah, Ole Rei- ouam: to Ketchikan, Tairo Aho, Bcb Bollony, w. D. Perry, Mrs. R. D. Peterman, Anita Garnick and H. Ellinger: to Petersburg, L. T. Oldroyd; to Sisters Island, Dan Ol- sen, Henry Fawcett and Barney H. erton.
 From Juneau to Sitka Mrs. Chris Jackson. R. Rhoads, Mrs. L. Wort man, Chris Wittmore, MT and Mrs. H. c. Bradshaw Mameen Brad shaw, Rex Marchant, L. M Muller, Josephine Fulmer, H. Wallace Greig, Roy Grover, Doris Grover, Joan Grover, H. Nordby and Lloyd Sherwood
 To Tulsequah, B. C., G. Penny, w. B. Milner. s. F. Fraser F. Ste vens and w. Janus; to Warm Springs, Emma Holbrook, Edward Holbrook, and MT and Mrs Felix Gray; from Wrangell to Ketchikan Dick Ferguson from Petersburg to Juneau. Mrs F. A. Metcalf; from Wrangell to Juneau, F. " Wagner
 Prem Sister Island to Juneau c. Fosters and H. Holland; from EX- cursion Inlet, William James, Tom Mooney and Tom Long; from Ten akee, Deny Cruz, Austin Nelson, Randy Wanamaker and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Akagi; from Chatham, H. E. Orrell, Julius Rockwell and Doris Kinch.
 From Tulsequah, B. C., John Lccntovich, Mrs Yvonne V. Jones, 1. Dixon and Art Wilers; from Sit ka, Raymond Casas, Pedro Bogo, Poney Nulina, Mir and Mrs. P Tali- melia, Nina Talimelia, l.. Ehrman, Wmm. M Nicholson, Ernie Van
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
172 WORKERS ARE PLACED BY LOCAL
 USES DURING AUG.

One hu:dred seventy-two posi- tions were filled by the local U. s. Employment Service office during the month of August, with the local construction and lumber industry absorbing nearly half of these. In cluded in this number were 10 vet erans. Several qualified veterans were placed ir administrative and clerical positions with local business firms and Government agencies.
 This information was announced by Gus Gissberg, Manager of the local U E. Employment Service here.
 Among local openings listed, at the present time,are those for maintenance men, dishwashers, plumbers, carpenters, and marine machinist. Opportunities also exist for an experienced accountant, a traffic representative, deckhands, and an oiler.
 Out of town openings include a grocery clerk, rod and chainmen, ward orderlies, steel tower workers, and mill hands.
 It is expected that, with the re- turn of local fishermen and cannery workers and other seasonal workers, there will be sufficient workers available to more than meet all needs.
 Employers are urged to phone 713, or call at 124 Marine Way, and list their openings with the local U. S. Employment Service now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Ernen. Orvilie Paxton, Mrs. Hattie Mel ane and Mrs. Zana Paxton.
 From Excursion Inlet, Norris Scott, Selina Scott, Elizabeth Will liams. Albert Williams, L. A. Thom- as and Archie Lawrence; from Pel- ican. Darwin L. Rossman, Milton E. Lachenbrach, Mrs. Roy Gray and Harold Fossum; from Skagway to Tenakoe, MT. and Mrs. G. c. Sip piren and MT ald Mrs. V. l.. Sparks.
 Frcm Skagway to Juneau, F. Phelps; from Hoonah, Elizabeth Pe- terscn. Carl Roach and M. M. Little; from Ketchikan to Wran- qell. Connie P. Bradford and Fred Fairly; and from Ketchikan to Petersburg, F. R. Clayton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 No sailings from Seattle to Alas ka account of strike
 Aleutian, southbound from west, scheduled to arrive am tomor- row.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Skagway Friday 7:30 am. sailing south one hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE
 MEETS TOMORROW PM.

World Service Circle will meet in the basement of Northern Light Presbyterian church at pm. to- morrow, with Mrs. A. E. Glover and Mrs. Edwin Sutton, hostesses.
 Guest speaker will be Kate w. Smith of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. Her topic is to be, My Ex- periences in Work With the Black Feet Indians"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
BIG SURPRISE TO
 BE SPRUNG AT q

There is going to be big surpi ise at the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon and it is just going to be too bad if any of the members miss out
 Also a list of post office box numbers of Juneauites will be given to the merchants and others handling regular mail matter, es- pccially bills on the first of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
RUSSELL CtlTKERO
 OFF TO C0NvENTI0N;;
 THEN SOUTH ON TRIP

Russell Clithero, of tne Sitka Ho- tel, arrived late yesterday after noon via Alaska Coastal Airlines, and was to leave today for Ketchi- kan to attend the American Legion convention.
 From Ketchikan, Clithero will go south for a stay of one month, the longest Outside since 1884. He will visit in Seattle, Yakima then south to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
COCKTAIL PARTY K GIVEN BY OFFICERS
 OF CANADIAN SnIpS

Approximately 100 Juneau resi- rents last night were entertained at cocktail party given by the Cap tains and officers of the Canadian Cruiser Uganda and Destroyer Crescent.
 The party was the final social function Of the Canadian Navy ships five-day stay in this city, and followed a series of activities given in their honor.
 The ships left the Al dock this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Our ROYAL HICKMAN ceramic lamps iUH add distinction 10 your fong room delicate pretty crystal glaze ID netU colors t0onderfm lamp shades ,vbich are original ID shape and styling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
EEggs9e YOU Seesa?

. the many netO items ID fine pottery notO dUdiiabie at THE GIFT SHOP? You are inuded 10 inspect our Santa Anita Ware from California and our large imported English pottery stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

morning at 10:30 o'clock. They will now continue to their home port at Esquimalt, B. c. after a call at Prince Rupert. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
NOTICE

Having purchased the Hollywood Shoe Shop, will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself.
 adv. EARL MILLER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
BUILDING PERMIT

One permit to build within the city of Juneau was issued during the past week by City Engineer James L. McNamara: To the Al-. aska Bible School, 803 Sixth street, b for installation of concrete base-a ment and drain, estimated cost S120.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

The national flag of Great Brit ain is a combination of the cross es of St. Andrew, St. George and St. Patrick.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
SaltOnStaU Guest
Speaker Al Rally
Continued from hrs' page

We looked forward to N-E and
VI Days Now We want to set back
to running our own lives. to run
ling our own businesses. and keep
iu2 Aoyamurnt agents and Suorp-
crS ont of our homes. out OF our
businesses he said
The Senator raped the admin
lstration for red tape i'll the vet
Grams housing pro2ram and the
"~urplus property dioposal' pro-
cram He accused the administra-
tion of the complete responsibility
for shortages lin land of plenty.
cor to End Shortages
The situation a. regards meat i
hrinsin2 home very lorcihly To the
voters across the country that. ii
we do not dcieat enough OF the De
mOcratic members OF the Hou9,
and Of the Senate. 10 give a Replh-
lican majority. we will continue T.
have shortages and famine" soma
tor Salton9tall said.
The President. he continued
has finally been persuaded. purely
Is a political gesture. 10 speak a.
he did on Monday night But it is
too late The public is aroused
When the history of the 1916 cam
lai,n is written, il Will be- clearly
indicated that an issue which no
cnc single person could have ac
curatclH loresccn. the issue of mcal
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Millville Methodist Church Ser
vice: Prayer meeting Friday even
ing. o'clock. Church School sun
day. 10 a. m r. J. West Supt
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Temple
and emily spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p
Townsend.
Callers with Mrs. Lulu Steele ON
Sunday were Mrs Pasha Watson
and Mrs. Clarence Pepper Of SclbH-
willie
Mrs. l.. NJ. Powell is spending
some time with her son and vile.
Mir and Mrs w T. Powell OF
FrankfOrd
Nj and Mrs Leslie Hooker from
Seaford were visitors OF Mrs Nettic
Hooker and Mrs. j. :. Noble on
/ Tuesday
Mrs t,stella Holt is speudino
some time in Philadelphia.
Saturday. October 10. IS the final
Registration Day for state voters
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

viii have spelled defeat lor the De
m0cr3ts."
Speaking OF his personal cNpel-
fences as mcmhor oi tho Irr.:-
dents Evauatiou Commission AZ
the atom bomb experiments 1T Ri
hini and as 4 Senate oh&erNcr OF tn"
EIchcnwald and Dacha death
camps established by The Nazis,
Senator Saltonetall said he i
overwhelmingly imbucd with thu
need for peace. with The need for d
lGreiGn police ol the United STATES
that will bring Us safety and secW-
i>y in the days to come.
There can be only one policy.
There can bc 10 Democratic or Re
publican foreign policy and there
can't be two Democratic turci@n
policies within one cabinet. There
must be- one policy that can h,
r,to@niZcd rycryW herc in the Woli1
as the policy OF the United States Of
AUcric0 That does not mean thM
i is not Our priv lie@c. YES. oven oHr
duty. TO speak up az private citj-
,yns il we do not a@re" with that
lolicy and give our reasons.
Concluding the senator ~aid.
THE RESPONSIBILITY of running hi
country is about TO come into tn"
Lends OF The Rruublican Party ",
lave the mon. We know the prob
lms. We rcaliI" With dUc hunilit..
the tremendous task that conlrort~
US.
Oth"r speakers Al The rally ~hiol
was sponsored ~ the Active Yopn-
Republicans Inc. of DclaWar,
were John i Williams TIE cmdj-
'i,.'c for [. :. senator. and Deputy
Family Court Iud~r !. Calch Eo"2~
he candidate tc L :. Representa-
i.Nr.
AMONG those at the speakers
table We're t. :. Senator G.. Dou4
lass Buck. vino introduced ~cnatoI
~altons;all: GOV Walter " Eucon
lolmpr Mayor Albert " Jam"-. th'
candidate for attorney 4cncrHI. anC
lus. Frank &. 1ullmun. Republican
National Cuum'tceWoMan.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Horse Show At
Georgetown Oct. 20
Continued .r.r III page


louu. ana entry blanks are hen~
mailed to- &N former exhibitors. Nh
Cslhoua has announced that entry
blanks viii hr sent to all persons
Interested upou request to the COM
nti'toc The complete list Ol COM
mltccs tor the Horse Show viii be
;nuounccd within few days and
also the names OF the JUDGES
since the nelmmHa Horse SHOW
date LAS been set 10 follow the
Horse Shows hcin. given at Dover.
2ud Salisbury. Md. horses Will hc in
top show ioru and q large number
g.; entries from the Eastern Shore
are nn)iCiuatrd Pu2cN and fou
Ijahuns viii be- awarded for eacn
event The D'imalNa RdceWay
"hprr the Show viii hu tagged ha-
muGlc trcr parkIn2 space ana
"r.ud s1lud facilities ana rclrcsh-
mcnt booths In addition to the re-
@UIar events the committee /.
l,'amiil@ Il series OF added attrac-
tons. for lhc entertainment OF tn,
patrons of The SHOW
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Will Inspect National
Guard Units Oct. 16
continued from first page

The interest shown by the rco-
pie oi Delaware in the rc-establish-
mont Of the National Guard shows
!" lull realization oi The importance
O this service in the county's de
tense nl"us." stated General Van
Il.et adding that State Headqual-
tcrs. Headquarters Detachment ana
iG%th AAA Group Headquarters in
Wilmington had already success
iully passed inspection for Federal
Recognition. and that several other
unitS in ;he state We're preparing
Ton inspection at an carly date.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

the Order Of the Eastern Star at
Ocean City and Berlin, Md on
Tuesday evening. The occasion be-
ing the official Visit of The Grand
Officers of Maryland.
Mrs. I.Ottie j. Ma2ee is visitin;
her daughters this week in Chester
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Milton Veteran To Seek Office On The
Democratic Ticket
Samuel J. Wilson, Ind Is Democrat Nominee For
Coroner In This County

S1u'rl J Wilson. md,
World War u Veteran. is
the Den OcratiC nominee for
Coroner from Sussex County.
Nh Wilson entered the
Army Of TIA, United States
IN October. 1912. serving
Three ard one half years,
twenty months of which
W,rr spent in In" European
Theatre Of Operations in
England. France and Germ
amy. He received his honor
ahlc discharge on March 26.
l"ti
\ graduate of Milton High
school, Class of 1897. Mn
Wilson continued his stu
dies at the EckCls College of
Emhamin1 in Philadelphia.
&Gaduating in the Class OF
1889 He appeared before
the State Eoard of EXamin-
trs and was licensed To
practice undertaking in Del
aware that same year. by
request. MIR. Wilson was
made a member Of the Eek
'l- Research Foundation.
connected with the Eckcls
Laboratories. in 1910. He
was associated with his
grandfather. Samuel J. Will
son. and his father. John l..
Wilson. in the funeral bust
ness before the war. and
since his discharge has re-
turned to the firm OF Samuel
j. Wilson Il Son. Funeral
Directors. Milton. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
MILLVILLE

Mrs. Mae Phillips. Mrs. Myrtle
hickman, Mrs. Horace Evans. Mrs.
John S. Noble and Capt. j. s. Pruitt
were among the number who at
tended the Banquet and meeting OF
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Wiz Elect Officers
For Legion Tonight
Continued from first pageI

Following is a list OF mmbcrS {
Milford Post No. , for the year 1916
James ID. Abbott
Theodore Abcr
DR.. Lester O. Adkins
Samuel ~ Armour
Charles +. Banning
Harry Barbarika
Rrmscn Barnard. Jr.
Joseph Belts
Albert Franklin Bowers
Jack BOWS
Harold +. Brimcr
John f. Burris
Richard Carey
Thomas Chadwick
Lester +. Clendanie
George +. Collins
T. Carlisle Collins
George COWan
julius ii. Cooper Jr.
Randall Christensen
George {. Davis
Al0nzo J. Deputy
Thomas B. DcrricksOn
Harold J. Donovan
Frank J Elton
Joseph H. Emory
James Juycnal EXley
August r. FaiX
William G.. FaiX
Dr. Laurence l.. Fitchctt
John Forest
A. f., Carton
Byron II. Gibson
Wilson ID. Goodrich
David Alvin Grecnly
Garrett l.. Gricr
Harold G. Gricr
George William lIaddcr
Norman Hammond
Willis Hammond
Ernest r. Harrington
Robert l. Hayes
Walter Hazard
benjamin Holloway
Henry HOlstCn
Walter J. Hontz
John Floyd Hudson
Marshall jefferson
Reese Jester
Roy Joseph
Louis t. kcilEaSa
Otis H. ki3l
y. -. l.ank
Col William T.. l.ank
Wilmer Q. Lankf0rd
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

George Edgar LcSdicS
Francis p. Lcithiscr
Robert y. Leverage
George Littlcficld
Garrison Littlctoh
Joseph S. Lofland
Holm NJ. LOngbUtham
Duannc Lynn
Charles McCOilrY
Phillip |. McCullou&h
Herbert +. Maloncy
Theodore L. Manlovc
DR.. S. NJ. ID. Marshall
DR.. William Marshall, il.
William J. Martin
Max +. Mchlman
Walter B. Mcssick
Harvey \. Milbouln
Frank V. Mira
Harry II. MulhOlland
DR.. clyde \. Nelson
Frank NCltc
benjamin UlkIn
Henry J. Orhin
Max Orkin
Charles Paisley
Garlcy O. Parsons
Joseph J pcarcc, Jr. j
Richard Pendlcton
George W. Perry
Harry J. Pcttyjohn
George K. Phillips
Charles y. PlUmmcr
Harry X. Porter
Therman l.. Rodgers
Melvin VI. ROsenzWclI
Maurice Savage
Raymond Schurman
Sidney Schwach
Burton f.. Sharp
Laurence G.. Sharp
William P8yntcr Sharp
William Y. Sipplc. Jr.
George II Slater
Clarence {. Smith
William \. Stevens
William II. Still
Nicholas NJ. Stokes
William Tatman
William G. Townsend. Jr.
Alex Uivarosy. Jr
Burton Walls
Joseph H. Warren
William VI. Watson
Dclhcrt j. Webb
George T.. Wells
Bavard V. Wharton
Harold | Wiley
Thomas Reynolds Williams
Clarence l.. WRIGHT
Marion Nelson Wright
+. Henry Wrut"n
Rov T.. Wrotrp
;, James &. WYATT
II William K Yp3n@
II William y. Xcucak
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Mr. Wilson q II, Nc>tr> S,,t l,l,, a.,
iiI-''l'' Milton; o the I.aiou
l.N'lST'l FOREST No 1
of
Lodge -. \ /. .unA \ NJ 0' wars ana I" ElldtiNot
t N,SInS nSt try for public
' '''' Wa elected to this lice in
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
LAUREL WINS TITLE
Of SECOND HALF IN
EXTRA|NN|NGG GAME
Downs Roundup Miners Wed.
nesday Night, 3-2-TO Now
Play For Championship

Laurel's Farmers Union, playing
one of the best games of the sea-
son, stole the show Wednesday
night by downing Roundup Miners
3 to 2 in 10 innings. This gives
Laurel the second-half champion
ship, and with Roundup winning
the first half there now has to be
another play-off to decide the sea-
sons championship of the league.
Officials reached a decision late
Wednesday night to play the three
game series at Athletic park in
Billings, with the opener Sunday
night at 8:15. The second will be
Wednesday at 8:15 p. M, and if
it is necessary to play the third
it will be Sunday, Sept. Is. The
winner of two games will be the
1916 champion.
One of the largest crowds of the
season, more than 1,750 people, saw
the game Wednesday night. J..
Parker, Laurel second baseman,
was the "hero of the hour" by driv-
ing in Gales in the tenth inning
for the winning run.
The game was close all the way,
with Laurel trailing until the last
of the ninth.
C. Hoffman matched Cebuhar,
pitch for pitch, during the entire
evening.
r H E
Roundup 2 Al
Laurel Farmers Union 3 8 81
Batteries: Roundup, Cebuhar and
Getcho. Laurel, C. Hoffman and
F Hoffman |
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
v.F.W.% COMMEMORATE
ANTHEM CONSTITUTION

The influence of the American
flag on world thinking will be de-
scribed in a special program broad
cast by radio station KGHL at 3:15
p. M, on Sept. Ii. The program
is to be sponsored by Billings post
No. 1884, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the speaker will be
Frank J. German of Billings, rep
resenting the V. F. W.
Post Commander Paul Shuman
said that the program will COM
memorate the writing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott
Key on Sept. IA, 1914, and adoption
of the u. S. constitution on Sept.
II, 1887.
eve who live in the United
States may not realize it," Shuman
declared, "but the people of many
nations will always remember that
they were liberated from totalitar-
ian slavery by victorious armed
forces fighting under the Stars and
Stripes. They know that the Unit
ed Nations charter is patterned up
on the democratic principles pre-
scribed by the U. S. constitution.
"Men of all nations, even those
who were our former enemies, look
upon the American flag and consti-
tuition as vigorous symbols of the
things everyone wants most-the
progress and freedom which we en-
Joy under our American democracy.
We should encourage this reaction
particularly for our w future Sc
The broadcast to be heard through
facilities of KGHL is one of a series
If Speak Up For Democracy" pro-
,rams that have been sponsored by
he Veterans of Foreign Wars since
December 1910.