davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

elmer Seite an oos 8ein sebunben,
iebenialls iollen lie i'm nor oen 8iiIen
oes 8feroes be1pabret1.
rGerDllnbet ooer nid)t, er nluB bas
@leidge1pift perlieren l,no al 8ooen
ltiir5en. 8as oann eeid)iebt, bariiber
lit fem 3peifel!" rief Gaius.
nslu6 trGgt er iein langes Shpert,
mas ibm cher binoerlif iein ioIlte;
aber 5 les neritebe id) gor ni6t."
Gritolnt belt Siio ein.
vSpridy, better Biiol 8as lit es?
Ib, ou Diuit MIDI ni6t boren!"
freiid)te Ser &nobe uno 5upfte ieinen
gtafbar unbarmbersig.
r8eoulo, Gebner!" 80 tpuroe Ga=
jus subcnannt, ieiner uneepobnlihen
&eoebeeabung tpeeen. r4ber bore!
Ga hit iein alter 9iener gefommen
uno ser 2aniita Sbellus. Sbellus bolt
in ieoer Sano eiuen Stab, nebr als.
eine Gle lang, Ser obere Sell lit bid
uno ibDar5, ser ,.ntere lit biinn umo
gldn5t Dte BON Metau. Der alte Sie-
ner trdgt cine Sornlaterne. God, ieb'
id redt? 9ort lit Siberius G1iar,
llno tpinft mir, binlnter5l,fommel.
- gntl6uloige mid, ib muB
eeben."
ltno ASiio erbob iif mo itieg sic
fleine Sreppe binunter.
u@ie ioa i6 nun tpiiien, mos nor-
gebt?" rief Der entartete SproBline
zines eoeln Stammes nod 8iios Ser
l6DinOen. vgs lit geraoe, ols bGtten
tie mir mein re6tes Iuge ausgerii-
fen! 9ier Ser Serooes gsrippo ipridt
10 langiam uno NIT Dem bGBli6en
iiioll6en If5ent, er muB oas 2atein
crit nod lernen. - Sett, SfIope, er=
innere Did oeiner Sbuloigfeit: on
muBt oues ieben, oamit i6 olles bon
Dir boren tonn. Sit Silo idon 11n=
ten?"
~gr iteigt ioeben ouf ems ser irei=
en- Eferoe"
~8os ionit? Sit Ser 9feiter idon
auf Dem Seianus
~No6 nift, mein Srin5. gr bat sic
IStabe, Die Der 2oniita trug, in sic
Sano genommen, an Sen oiinnen gn-
ben. - Sebt gibt Siberius GGiar 8e-
febl CUR &aumung Der arena. Sb, ibr
@otter, iett iperoen mir es balo ent-
i6ieben ieben! Sb, mein teurer Get-
ter, iest gabe i6 germ meine 5reibeit
|un0 mein 2eben -"
~Gu ioeIt nieoer ni6t, mos er tut.
Gr 5ogert Dobl gor?"
nWtlt gti6ten, nein Srin5. Sd ait
ire fir i'm, ober er ni6t fir ii6 ieIbIt.
Gr ltebt iest faum cine Gle melt bon
Der linfen S6ulter oes Sfer6es. gr
|folgt Siberius GaIar nit oen augen.
- ad, 8ormber5iefeit, elei6 miro
oos Signal eeeeben!"
vSprif, Sflabe! 8as gebt nor?"
Sos Sier 5ittert am gan5en Seibe,
ieine Seaienfliieel beben uno offnen
lid melt, es i6ieBt 1pie Seuer oaraus
berpor, unb bie slueen ipriiben BLU
tigrot, eS ienft ben i6elBliben &opf
~aber Ser Wann, Ser 3eiter2! -
ab, SotenItiue!"
Siberius GGiar bate Die Sono er-
boben.
SSm na6iten Iusenblid i6oIte Ser
langsebaltene, grelle Son elmer Srom=
pete ourb Sen iueiten Haum. sllles
erbebte uno belt Sen sltem on.
2ann erldboa ebenio plotli6 elm
unsebeures geifausgeidrei: aaes
ldrie, lahte, tobte in tpiloem Sur6=
chamber. Ginen 9lugenblif Iaui6te
ser &nabe pie traumbefangen oieiem
8etoie; Damn, iib erinnerno, oaB er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
(Sortietung)

rHod) nid)t," ontiuortete 8iio.
.Sein Gater, Ser erloudte Gdiar, bot
auf Ser Sribiine nod uift Slos ges
nommen; er uno Siberius GGlar iinb
nod beiOe 5u Hferoe in ser Irena. -
Giellei6t bIeiben lie sort, INN gang
aus Ser 9tabe 5u5uihauen, ooer, fals
Oos Sier Ourh Sen Gingang ms Sreie
iprengt, Inn aaiogleih folgen 5u fon-
men"
sd mill audi! 8ebt mir mein flei-
mes Sfero! - ad), oieie augen, i6
bin blind! Sieies perfluhte Yfero!"
tobte galieula llnb rib uno aerrte an
ieinen Gerbdnoen, bis ser Sdmer5,
Sen er it6 baourh neruriadte, i'm
BON lelbit gum Iufboren sDang. sd
moute, ibr uae bier nGret 10 blind
lpie id) in bieiem slugenblid!"
fiigte er bin5u uno idJlug it'd NIT Der
fleinen 6auit Dor sic Stirn (Ier
sleicbe Galigulo, ser ipater ols Sat
ier 1piinlf)te, ouB bas gan5e romiif)e
Golf MIR einen &opf boben moGte,
unt benielben nit einem Shlage OBJ
5ubauen).
"8ir tpiiroen sir ale idon oerbuns
oen icin," ioete 9iio ipottiif.
rSerlteb' midi redt: MIR fir ieet!
Sbr iolltet ole tpieber ieben fonnen,
penn au6 i6 lpieoer ieben fann."
81breno er nod iprof, bate itd)
bas 8eiumme ser pielen meni6liden
Stimmen, baS Sen Gaum erfiiIlte,
plotlid) selegt.
r8os lit los? @os gibt's?" rief
Goius unb fubr BON leinem Sise ouf.
rGos Bfero Seianus miro in Die
slrena eefiibrt. 3rpei Manner bolten
eS on langen &ieme11. 9as WtauI lit
ibm perbunbeu," erlGuterte gnepus
Eiio. % ibr 8otter, mar bas Elm
Sprung! - ga bat Sen einen Mann
llngeriiien uno modte i'm bur6 sic
slrena ibleifen. Sett ldBt 0ieier, um
iif 5u retten, Sen 3iigel los slber
bas muB Ser SOB oes anoern iein.
Sod ba ipringen anbre Sflopen su
Ieiner Silfe berbei. Sic bringen bos
5ier in ibre @eipalt gs iino ibrer
iebt bier, Sic es balten."
slues Dies bate unter Der Iauten
Seilnabme ser onpeienoen Menge
Itottgefunoen. Sett tpieoer plotlide
Stiae.
nSas lit los, 9ilo?" l1no Galigu-
la iprang fait ouf Sen S6oB ieines
gtadbors, Ser ieine 8lide NIT 8elpun=
oerung alf Dem frdftigen, fiibnetl
Siingling baften lieB, tpeI6er Ioeben
in oen innern Sling getreten mar.
Ger &eiter lit eri6ienen. gr gebt
iett gerabe auf oas Sfaro 81. -
8obrbafttg, elm Selo, ipenn ie einer!"
nurmelte Giio.
~Gie liebt er aus, gutter Siio :?
6iirf)tet er iif niht? Sat er cine
Seitl6e in Ser 9ano uno Sporen OIL
ben Stiefeln?"
ryti6ts Don alien. 9luf oem Soupte
tragt er ben breiten 8etaius, tpobl um
lid sesen oos 2ift 5u idiiten. ssest
gibt er 8efeble, uno iie bemiiben ii6
Dos Bfero nit benz &opfe nod 8eiten
5u lteIen. Sest lit es getan. 9lb, pieI-
leidt bat Ser Reiter Dor, es ourd ben
ausgang alsbalo ins 6reie gu treiben
uno es our6 einen laneen, feurieen
Hitt su erniioen!"
"Gos bieBe uns alle betriisen!"
tubr Der blinoe &nobe auf. n9aS bari
ibm nid)t erlaubt 1peroen, .. er muB
in Der Mrena bleiben!"
ran Den 8einen trGst er cine Irt
S6eloen, Die bod iiber bie &nie ber=
porrasen. aber lie iheinen nur Don
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
&iertes 8apitel

u"l Wv SoIIASuA1'S tlll SOlLluS IulSlt,
iolte- elm aampfipiel onoerer art
itattfinoen, unb atpar auf bes &ai-
lers eigenen 8unih uno in ieiner
unb oes gan5en Sofes @egentpart. gs
mar bies Der Mbenb, mo-, nad 8een=
oigung oes foiierliden Wables, anes,
mas &om an @eiIt uno 8is, an 8bi-
lolopbie unb @elebrlamfeit aufbieten
tonnte, ben 8ettlauf unternebmen
lollte nit Ser 8erI Ita1besi11rfe un6
Der Steoegeuanotbeit Mtbens, pertre-
ten in einem ieiner iiinslten unb su-
gleid begabteiten &inoer. alles, ,pas
|MnIprlb batte, bel &ofe 5ugelaiien at
|meroen, NOR alf beionbern 8efebI oes
aaiiers eirseIaoen ,poroen. 0iele
ginlaoung erItrefte ii6 iogar auf
Srau aglais uno lire &inber, als
beionbere 5reunoe ieines Sduslings
Gionpiius.
sSSn Der Stabt mar Mnes 2eben un6
8emesung. Sn Ben Sauiern idmiidte
|nno bemalte man lih, INN tpiirbig i,,,b
nit @lan5 in elmer 10 erbabenen sc.
|ieaidaft 5u erideinen. Sn ben Stra-
ben bate iid bas Bolf angelanmeIt.
Inn Die Sanften u1lb 6ie BON Cob
nno foltbaren Steinen funfelnben
Dnmen oarin 5ll betpli1loern, ba joI-
DIES in Der fletnen 5ta6t ssor1nid
|nidt ale Sage 5u ieben tpar. Durh
Die 5ablrei6en, Die 3iige Der Mnfom.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
FATHER AND SON BANQUET VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Boy Scouts, Troops No. 666 held their father and son banquet last evening in the scout head quarters under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club with about sixty in attendance.
 John McNees, president of Ro- tary, was toastmaster and Carl GlaVinovich, acted as chairman of the scout committee in the absence of John Hudert who is away on business.
 Tenderfoot awards were made to Carl Smith, John Willot, Cor don SWanberg, George Beltz and Paul Amarok. Second Class Scout awards were presented to John Hudert, Ralph Bingham, Law renee Okpealuk and Johnny Bell.
 Johnny Hudert, Ralph Bing- ham and Max Gray were appoint ed as patrol leaders and Lawrence Okpealuk as scribe.
 The charter for the troop was presented by the Rotary Club to the Scout committee which is composed of John Hudert, Carl Glavinovich, Wilfred Boucher, It. Stanley Morgan, Bud Harper and Bert Bell.
 After a wonderful chicken din ner the boys put on several short acts exemplifying the principles oi scouting which was followed by knot tying contest. Father and son boxing matche: eliminated the evenings enter tainment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
NEW MEAT MARKET OPENS
 AT U. s. MERCANTILE STORE

Mrs. June K. Williams opened her new meat market today in the U. S. Mercantile Store with Roy Williams as manager.
 This new market has the dis tinction of probably being the first meat market to be shipped entire ly by air. Refrigerated meat case, scales, electric slicer, cash register, walk-in box( uniforms, and all other necessary equipment was flown from Seattle to Nome di- rectly by air by Pan American Air ways. All varieties of fresh meat arrived last evening and it is stated by the owner, will con- tinue to arrive twice a week and will not be frozen meat.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

them aside. Some arguments ft statehood go this way:
 The small size of the populatic is no argument against statehoo Twelve states had smaller popul tions when they were admitted statehood. Alaska now is a strat gic part of the United States.
 AS a Territory, Alaska is su ject to the whims of Congre which can pass any law it wish about Alaska. As a state, Alas would have to be treated by Co gress as any other state.
 The subcommittee says oth Territories were able to ra money to pay their way when tn became states so there's no reas why Alaska couldn't.
 Besides, Alaska has tremend resources which are waiting 10 developed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
TO OBSERVE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday evening at the Federated Church the World Day of Prayer will be observed with the follow ing churches taking part cooper atively: Nazarene, Lavinia Wal lace Young Mission and the Fed erated Church. Those leading the services are Mrs. L. Hudgins, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. T. E. Me Grew, Mrs. R. Amundson, Mrs. M. Day, and Mrs. Luther Dunbar.
 Everyone in the community is invited in this world wide pro- gram being sponsored locally by the Ladies Aid Society of the Fed erated Church and by the United Council of Church Women inter nationally.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Royal Couple In Minor Accident

LONDON, (P)-Princess Eliza beth and Prince Philip escaped unscratched today when their limousine and a taxi bumped near Buckingham Palace.
 Court sources said the king and queen were uneasy over the acci- dent. They recalled King Georges warning to Philip about his driv- ing after his car crashed, without injury to himself, before the royal wedding last November.
 Philip was driving today from Kensington Palace to the admiral ty, where he has a desk job.
 Like common motorist, Philip told a traffic policeman the street was congested and I'm sorry it happened"
 The cabbie apologized upon recognizing the rayol couple. He said the few dents in his fender were nothing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Celebrates
 

PULLMAN, Wash, (P)-It was just another day for Harry Day, though he and Mrs. Day were ob- serving their 62nd wedding anni- versary.
 At an age when most persons are ready to relax for verbal "chinning," Day went out to his garage yesterday for his daily ex- erciseS on his bar.
 He will be 85 tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Reds Establish North Korea Govt. And Army

SEOUL, (P) - The U. s. army reported yesterday two of it's liai- son officers were manhandled and placed under temporary arrest at Pyongyang in Soviet occupied north Korea.
 They were trying to watch a pa rade of the newly disclosed north Korea's peoples army.
 They are Major Daniel G. Cos tello, Imogene, Iowa, and Major Richard C. Briggs, Berkeley, Cal.
 A spokesman for U. s. occupa- ton headquarters said the incident occurred Sunday. The same day a radio broadcast from Pyongyang announced establishment, with Russian approval, of a north Ko- rean government with an army.
 The spokesman said the Ameri- cans were taken in custody of the Korean constabulary while Rus sian officers looked on. The two were released unharmed - and without explanation-about 30 minutes later.
 Costello said civilian pointed a pistol at him. His camera was taken. He protested to Soviet au- thorities.
 The incident was reported to both the army and state depart ments.
 It. Gen. John R. Hodge, U. s. occupation commander, comment ed only that Soviet liaison officers in Seoul "have complete freedom of movement" and can take pie lures, including those of military parade"
 Mondays US. army announce ment indicated that establishment of the government in the Russian zone was a new development. It further said constitution was not to be ratified by the peoples coun- cil there until mid-March. This would be in violation of interna- tional agreements on Korea.
 Qn New York Monday, chair man K. P. s. Menon of the United Nations Korean commission said he was "astonished" to hear of es- tablishment of the puppet govern ment and army in North Korea.)
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Alaska Statehood Gets First Hearing
 In Congress
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ rom Page One) abount this:
 Statehood means AlaSka's 90,000 people would have two Senators in Congress, the same as, say, New York states 13,OOO,OOO people.
 Since the Senate has only 96 members now, two more would be important in any close vote.
 Alaska would be entitled to one representative in the House. But since there are 435 House mem- bers, one more wouldn't make much difference.
 About one-third of Alaska's vot- CTS are against statehood now. The reasons for this will be gone into later in this story.
 The United States bought Alas ka from Russia in 1867 for $7,2O0- 900. But this government didn't do much to bring law and order there until 1884.
 Then it sent in a federal judge and some other officials. The Klondike gold rush of 1898 drum med up interest in the place. Set tiers followed the miners.
 In 1912 Congress made Alaska 8 Territory, Which meant the Pres ident appointed a governor and the people could elect their own legislature, House and Senate. And the Territory has a delegate to Congress. He can't vote, but he represents the people of Alaska. Output of industry runs over $70,000,000 a year. It's concentrated mainly in three businesses: furs fishing, mostly salmon, and min ing-gold, coal, platinum.
 The people pay federal income taxes, but Alaska has no income taxes of it's own, for persons or corporations, and no general prop erty tax.
 The Territory has one railroad, owned by the U. s. Government. It was opened in 1923.
 Some of the arguments against statehood for Alaska-a number of AlaSkans have protested to Congress-go like this: The population is too small now for statehood. The majority of the 60000 white people live in the towns and cities. Alaska, which gets lot of money help from this government while it's a Territory, couldn't afford to run itself as a state. Alaska is too far from the United States to have the same in terests and problems.
 The House subcommittee lis tened to all those arguments against statehood and brushed
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
The Pioneers of Alaska

really putting on a banquet to- night to celebrate their anniver- sary. George Gemalis, cook, had to take the turkeys to the Nome Grill to roast, as they were too big to get into any private ovens in town, it is reported.
 A fine program including musi- cal, speciality dance numbers and old time favorites has been an- nounced by the committee with Charlie Jones acting as toastmas- ter for the occasion.
 Over eighty guests have regis tered for the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Anvil Lodge F. and "A. M. has

AnVN Lod9e F. dnd A. M. HdS announced its annual George Washington Birthday Party to be held next Saturday in the Masonic Temple. Plans are being made to use the new addition to the lodge room recently completed and now being decorated.
 The new part of the building will be used as dining room and is also planned for dances.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Frank Whaley.

Frank WhaleY. who has bee, flying for Wien Airlines left Mon day for the States to visit with hi mother, affectionately known { many Nomeites by the name ( Ma" Whaley, who has been poor health in Virginia where sh resides with her sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to KenneWick l2x0
before Wednesday

State Grange officers school will
be held at Kennewick Valley
Grange hall March 3rd at two o.
clock. There is to be pot luck
dinner and all Finley grangers are
urged to attend.
Lloyd and Wayne Sherman of
Kennewick visited Sunday at the
home of their sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carlton.
Busy Stitchers All club met at
the home of Beverly June Will
cox. Beverly demonstrated flat
field seam. A Weiner roast and
hike was planned. Next meeting
will be at the home of Alice Mon
tague March 20.
Buena Vista Grange of Prosser
will present the play ssGranpa's
Twin Sister" at the Finley Grange
hall Friday at o'clock.
Cecil Taylor left last week to
make his home in Yakima.
Mrs. Harry Hampton accompan-
led by Mrs. Larry Oliver of Ken
newick went to Walla Walla on
Monday.
Mrs. Donald Yeager of Steven
sen and daughter Billie arrived
Wednesday to visit at the j. W..
Num- home. Mr.. Yeager arrived
Friday. They left for their home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. S. McHenry of
Kennewick visited Sunday even
ing at the Orval Butterfield home.
Word has been received that
Dave Pate who recently under
went a major operation in Port
land at the Veterans hospital Is
getting along as well as can be
expected. Mrs. Dave Pate left
Tuesday to visit him. ...~-
Miss Betty Mcintyre of Kenne-
wick spent two days last week
at the home of her sister and IA
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Judd
last week.
Shirley Larkin of Kennewick
was an overnight guest of Beverly
Wilcox Wednesday. NJ. ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor Of
Finley visited Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Num-. ",F't=
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Copenhaver in Kenne-
wick Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
Plymouth Notes
By Mn. Burke Doyle

- > I T LA - f. {. sre- n
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. crofton Of
aE.a Jolla, Calf, visited at their
ranch near Plymouth last week.
They have returned to California
% purchase new electric pumping
equipment for the present and adj
df.ional acreage. ~
They nave acquired a large tract
Of land adjoining his present farm
md intend to irrigate both places
from one centrally located pump
Ing station. .-.... .......,c- ~, f.
MIR. Crofton plans to have his
son move here from California to
supervise the project, which will
be ready for some fall planting.
Bill Hope and Tom Hope of Sc
attle were week end visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Doyle spent
Sunday visiting their daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Wilson of Kennewick.
Gladys Dodge was rushed to the
Pasco hospital with serious nose
bleed on Wednesday. A blood
TRANSMISSION was necessary. Later
in the week she went to Portland
for additional treatment. Mrs.
Dodge is employed by the SP&S
at Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brooks, Jr.
of Richland and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Orth and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston !
Brooks and family of Benton City |
we're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Brooks.
Robert Brooks spent the week
end at the A. E. Westermeyer
ranch east of Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Veigs and
Mrs. Joe Sabuco of Umatilla Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Doyle Tuesday. .#.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
MOTT & COLT

BY Barbara Gene chzistsnssn
Dear Mott:
Gee. there's so much to tell you
I hardly know where to start but
here 20. tsr. sax
We've got the oueerest things
running loose in our halls these
days. They're the teenaGers who
were so generous to help us paint
the hall. and it really looks nice
now.
Our meeting Wednesday night
/. was a huge success with over Is
new members. Norma Sticakles.
our president chose kids for the
committees to work on the Twirp
Dance, and Twirp week sched-
uled for the 9th Of February to
the 5th Of March. Is L
Guess who's dating who at the
Teenage? Mel Rau and Norma
Stickles, Ben Bergen and Marylou
Larson. WRIGHT and Gloria Pull
iam-Woo. Woo. Hubba. Hubba!l
The Teenage is helping the Red
Cross in their drive and we are
doing our best to raise money for
them. Many suggestions were
made but none were agreed on
as vet. .r,s.a...
We're going to hold dances with
our new dance orchestra every
Friday or Saturday. If you like
good music, Boy they have it'll!
Well, Mott. report cards are
coming out tonight and I'm going
down to the Pollyanna and order
myself a Relief Special that's a
Heavy .H2O with an aspirin.
Write soon dear. / Just love to
hear from you more than once a
day.
Colt
Evening star., 1948-07-04

poor, your huddled masses yearnlng to breathe
Free" gratefully bringing of their best to its
expanding greatness.
Reverently We sing Of thy beginnings as an
immortal group prayed around the Cradle of
the State. Our. song is a solemn paean of
remembrance lest mid secular voices which
have lost the awe of the eternal, we forget that
the brave, defiant Declaration was the hazard
GUS utterance of men whose heads were
bowed first in prayer, devout men, gripped
with an assurance of the Divine guidance and
who knew full well when the glad bell rang
out at the birth OF nation that it was
calling uncoerced patriots to moral and spirit
ual adventure.
OF thee we sing, conscious of the historic
fact that the real and authentic greatness Of
our Republic has emerged at those golden
hours when 1t was most sure Of the Divine
Presence in Its life. Not In the atomic bomb.
but in the God Of the founding fathers still
do we trust. In the dire shadow Of the awesome
discovery Of the means to wipe out 40 million
Americans In q single night, We sing OF an
America true to the faith that hath made
and preserved us Nation-the only power
that can save us. and all the glittering fabric
our hands have woven, from utter destruction.
And so on this hallowed day we come singing
of a new renaissance of faith, a spiritual re-
BIRTH deliberate national turning to God and
to goodness. On this shaken planet with all its
haunting apprehensions, on this birthday OF
the last best hope of earth," we salute an
America whose radiant song of tomorrow is
suggested not from pulpit, but from uni
versity chair and by an eminent physicist who
facing the suicidal threat of the split atom,
cries out to this generation: II have come to
three conclusions. The first is that salvation
is not to be found in science Secondly, we
must have a spiritual revival. Thirdly, we can