davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30

FORD 194s spl. de l. Fordor; r; and
h., white tires, seat covers; 5000
mi. PVT: owner; Sl.675 or best of!er.
FoRD fs4s Fordor sedan; a very
| See this car at once. ACT, now. 4
sI ana trade. 1stta boNAID IN Ih,y MOTORS. me-
1877 Q st. ne. Open daily. o to O.;
FORD Is41 club coupe; q very clean
$ss5. DoNAID MOTORS. NC, ISL
o Of. ne. Open daily to 8, Sun.
FORD p7 pia47 Tudor de luxe; with
hssssf .: sisai ssisfns Svae1 sendDs7 sfs7s SfSG e.
roRn eSse' 1s47 super de luxe Tudor
6-cyl. sedan; Southwind heater: l7.-
600 miles: excellent condition;
FORD FORD 1885 $50 tso5; s.ddr.; / owner.
low mileage, very clean, gas heater
and radio, sealed beams; $500. KE.
FORD ,fs model s,dE completely
Syernsa!ea' %Af ss7sl >ioo' privately owned
FC%D $50 Tudor sedan, $3.50. sH.
FORD 40 Tudor sedan; brsnd-nsw;; sndnsw;;
rosD os ays 1897 i factory t.; na; Club coupe: i'm.
eoed sepiissi shape; aS radio; sss5. OK. i75i
rSRP ,,is ls4ls So ss.5. ssh sI,.z Plymouth snsgss
:s .nd s11s;r rlcH.r eDrHinxs Hx n 9les. sne' Branch
yoRD 80 model a; motor rscondi;
, other new parts; S255. 1921
{ %. Adams st., Arlington, Apt 4. .
Evening star., 1949-01-30

STUDEBAKER 194S Commander Re-
gal de luxe 2-door sedan; new-car
matizer, seat covers, outside rear
view mirror, slare-oroof mirror in
side, fender safety lights, heavy grill
euards, front and rear; one owner;
low mileage; price, $3.50. Shown
by appt, call SH. 54l1 after z m.
Fri SO
Evening star., 1949-01-30

LINCOLN 1949 4-dr. sedan; under
covers. overdrive. Royal Master
white.wall tires: under-sealed. por-
aesp, 81 eos4 or @siS'Sl RE. Zoo, tA Exs. asSsl s
LINCOLN 1949 6-pass. coupe; black,
r; and h., Wv. tires, overdrive..
$780, $YS1s E.s sell aiS7 81 s$o s$oss e s. Can H.
BE- - sSe Cub sziSis
LINCOLN 1929 Custom 4-dr. sed.;
VS. motor, paint and interior like
new; 10000 miles; $3.50 or trade
I1SconN rS ns91 1881 VS. Custom sport Sc
dan; heater; like new Ithroughout;
will consider trade; S495. LU.
LINCOLN 1s4a cosmo.; most beauti-
mi miles; ssf list an Price. $1,000; Will ssefi
ice for, S3,195; Wv. tires, push
button windows. etc. dark green:
4-dr.; guaranteed. MR.. NEUMANN.
ia. 1641 or MA. 1921, 613 Aspen
LiiiNCoIIN 1912 club coupe; looks like
q 1947 car. It's in the best possible
condition; beautiful baby-blue nm
ish, interior clean as a country par
lor. with radio and heater; top me-
cnan,cal psrfOrmanes 9s 3o;day .S o%ne5 r.
terms; !; : ISa1S SS isot tSroFd'' ill 18TH
LINCOLN 194i conv. club coupe: ex-
cellent condition, new top, new up
holstery, new tires, 7. and b.: Se75
1920 Ipth st. So. VI. 1850. 80
Evening star., 1949-01-30

1941 Commander q
tone: , and b., seat covers. new
motor. clutch and brakes: SSy5
FRANK SMALL, Jr., INC. ZIG Pa.
ave. Sc, TR. S247, and 5000 Pa.
ave. Sc, VI: 1927. 81
Evening star., 1949-01-30

6eT mS6or nSo sealed beams; a, a.rsyn sg75
FORD 1887; new paint; good rubber;
r. and h.; sealed beam lights; 1946
motSr; ,ae ReT clutch and other ah recent recent
portation; 1915. Cali AT. 1860 be-
FORD 1885 coupe; rumble seat. +.
and h., sesled-beam, lights, new
paint in. on,1 Transmission clutch; 81. sSsb'
rokD 6IaS' is}a gal7' custom "s" club coupe: sSy
and h. and other extras: very low
mileage sl'ss5 or best offer upder'
FORD 1910 station wagon; excellent
transportation; s4oo. Tidal 1927
FORD 1889 Tudor; very good trsnsp
cash, 1909 Northampton st. NV
FORD late 1947 Super de luxe vs.
Fordor; pract new; 1000 mi: seat
covers. heaters; orig. owner; 81 ,545.
c5vers, featers; orig. owner; 81 :475.
FORD 1898 Spas. coupe; r; and n;
$3.50. Call Mr.. KANE GE. 2Sl4. .a
FORD 1947 Super de luxe 4;dr. v-s
sedan; radio. heater, foelights and
other extras. Practically new tires
H.ansas ana saste5y;, aS, sl'ssS' P. L. as9 CECIL
FORD oiuD'Ia ia49 90sS; SUPER de luxe 4-dr: VS.:
radio. heater: glade green finish,
like new inside and out; perfect
appearance and mech. condition;
30-day guarantee and terms; ST. ,395:
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. (Ford
Dealer, 92o Biadensburs I'd. Jn.e.'
FooiRD 1s4Gi 2-dr. VS.; radio, heater,
seat covers: needs some work. but
MOTOR CO. (Ford pealerl, 920
Bladensburg I'd. ne, AT. 0200. 81
FORD 1910 de luxe business coupe;
r. and h.. fine motor, low on gas
and oil; good body and paint; 5000.
FORD 1887: radio. sesl-besm lishts,
excellent paint. no dents: this car
na pe Be mstehsa sas = o s19
FORD 194s Super de luxe club
coupe: tuscon tan. one-owner car;
81 ,675 Alex. 1891. 80
FORD 1889 Tudor: radio, heater fine
sleso esDr ntspSr sGGa s5s 1885,
MINI. ave. ne. Ii. 400. 81
FORD 194s Super de lux Tudor VS.:
heater, seat covers; 10000 actual
miles; as perfect as the day it wa.
delivered; "a So-Say Sopr. ETsrsntes an ssons sns
co. CFord deslsrl. 92o Bladensbura
FoRp 81 ne ls4s 4p' SGe2. Sisef Custom sl Tudor
$ao4b rei oWNEs afasfs bs 81 tose oass ~ ND ND
FORD 194s IS" Tudor; r. and h.;
! orig. owner: $1,000 or best cash
oher. oE. 6S63. So
Evening star., 1949-01-30
FORD '46 81 O95
FORD '48, $1,570

Custom Tudor. This is under list
price. Not q penny over, and car
enc owner. It's the opportunity OF
the year. No strings. Cash or H.
mo. terms. Radio, heater, seat COW
erS. No trade necessary. LOGAN
iEOrdh. ILL 18th st n " III hS0n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
WOULD BE AMAZED

Every once IN a while we run across
an address. delivered by some serious
minded gentleman. who urges the nation
Co go back % the fundamental principles
~ ihe founding fathers.
Tbs Is a popular theme for orators
shp dwell on patriotism and loyalty.
Nevertheless. IL the nation should revert
90 che principles So loudly acclaimed, the
people If the United States would not re-
eognize their country.
The founding fathers. for example.
did not believe in universal manhood suf-
itaEe. much less the voting by women
Most ni them believed in slavery and did
uoi apply. ia their thinking. the thoughts
GO equality and freedom TO the slaves in
ihe country With rare exceptions, they
BAD no faith IN the democratic rule of the
people. setting up an elaborate device to
prevent ihe people from selecting their
President
fhe founding fathers did not believe
That the tnited States should enter into
eiose relationships with other nations. or
participate in what we consider intelli
gent mternationalism. They had no idea
thai the government should give sub
9af Ca business oF 10 farmers. or that the
Fe1ieFal Government should transgress
ihr rights reserved for the states. They
aia noi foresee the tremendous industrial
development WATCH wuald change the
tnned States from predominantH
agricultural domaia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
MILITARY POWER WILL RESTRAIN
RUSSIA

The only way to keep Russia from de-
iherate military aggression in the i'm
mediate future, according to Lieut-Gen-
eral Walter Bedell Smith. who served
three years as Ambassador at Moscow. is
az unwaveFing and positive application
oi The program Of the Atlantic powers.
The New York Times, which has been
printing excerpts from the book of the
iurmer Ambassador. says that General
smith comes 10 the bleak conclusion
that the present Soviet regime is the
prisoner q is own dogma BY which it
must stand OF fall and that this dogma
product of Communist theology and great
hussion ambitions-ealls for world wide
revolution 10 establish Communist domino
Zion.
The Ambassador believes that Soviet
policy Is influenced by hostility toward
the West. somewhat intensified by the feel
ing ot insecurity of those who live by ter
rur. Consequently ne thinks that Soviet
energies are concentrated on making Rus
>a as strong As possible and prospective
opponents as weak as possible.
The General is of the opinion that the
Atlantic powers. if they create a counter
torce ahle To balance Russian might and
make aggression too risky to be tried
might find that the Russians are interest
~ in getting along with the rest of the
aorld
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
ATTENTION, coNGREssl

Public attention is againsdirected TO
the volume Of business income that es-
capes federal taxation through exemp-
tons in existing law and the. liberal IN
depreciation of regulations. The Treas
ury Department recently estimated the
amount involved at 10000, 600, 900 year
but Representative Noah N. Mason, of
Illinois. says that $5O.OOO,OOo,O 600 is near
er the right figure.
Mr. Mason contends that imposition
a income taxes on all business incomes of
all tax-exempt organizations and corpor-
ations wonld produce more than $1,000
o00.000 IN new revenue.
Obviously. there is no excuse for a
charitable corporation, operating without
che payment Of taxes, to go into the bust
ness IL manufacturing piston rings and
making maearoni. or TO operate depart
ment store. or 10 buy the real estate of
corporations under sale and promptly
lease i back TO the corporations. Nor
should corporations be allowed to finance
their operations through non-taxpaying
charitable trusts or move to Puerto Rico
ia order to dodge the payment of income
taxes.
We have no way of knowing whether
the Treasury Department estimate or
that q Mr.. Mason is the correct figure.
Probably. the truth lies between the two
estimates. The growing number of bust
ness enterprises that operate without pay
ing income taxes invites the prompt at
teution Of Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16

Chapter ~ MM
CILENTLY Kelly drove Arleta
- back to his houses and this
time he turned on all the lights
and built up a fire in the big Are
place. and after. it had caught
and was blazing up the chilnnay,
he turned to give her a rslefsll
sraile. s,,,.g 81
Don't feel too bad ahontv Al
lene, Chips. She had il coming.
That girl inherited all Of the
vicieusness Of both her mother
and Aee.@
Arleta nodded. Ace. That made
sense.
@IHow did you known" she
asked
"Your Aunt Betsy Anne had a
brain wave as she was leaving:
suddenly remembered the mans
name and where he'd been living
when your mother had that quar-
rel with your father. ! hoped the
next plane for that small burg. l
learned plenty there; then /
picked up his trail, followed it
until it led here and then-well,
it was like trying to follow rab-
bits trail"
ArIeta sighed and then she re-
membeTed something. But you
did believe Big Chips wrong until
Aunt Betsy Anne
Neither Carson nor ] had any
illusions. after. the enlightenment
started, We felt someone had a
mighty guilty conscience or they
Wouldn't be trying to drive you
away. send you home. Someone
who feared there might be some
documentary evidence Of their
completely still at the house"
But, How, you said Arlene had
planned an accident"
"The Lanes had an inkling
something was going on. They
had to- put you away, perma-
nently."
Arieta frowned. ''Then why did
she insist ! make my break with
Calvin defnite?"
She told him about that and he
nodded. Simple. You break with
Cal and then you commit suicide.
We don't know yet what kind of
a note she took him; she had a
good sample of your handwrit-
ing"
How stretched out lazily. 81
guess Cal didn't react the way she
expected, insisted uponi looking
you up. Allene probably over
played her hand. She usually
did"
But the car Her car. wasn't
there when / left. Z"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
HSar Of HplAess

AAccording to this man. Ace
was being honest. To him the sun.
moon and stars had their being IN
AHene.
Coming from a visit to Little
Chips, who held the same place
in his heart, Big Chips offered
him d chance ia this country.
big Chips also let Ace know ne
was looking for capital He must
have been SURPRISED when capital
looked him up at his New YORK
hotel He probably discounted
this, thinking there were LOT Of
men making war profits and
wanting some sound investment
for their money.
9And then he found he had too
much money, too many other
voices. He found they insisted
upon Incorporating in another
state, and when the papers were
cleared he had a very minor
voice IN the company, despite the
fact il carried his name.
Next he found the land wasn't
being handled in the, way he'd
planned. The valley farmers
weren't fling There were inlunc-
ton suits. He didn't know hench-
men of the other board members
were filing the valley farmers
with discomfort, telling them
Langtry was out to do them, get
ting them to hold of until their
limitation date was up.
Game the finale. He had no
voice. Legally he was clear. NOR
ally he was seething, waiting his
chance to. expose the whole play.
But he was, handicapped. He
had used his wife's money in the
company. Finally he sold OUT to
them for exactly what he had
put in.
Yet he wasn't through. He'd
been waiting, playing his game
of poker, playing with Big Chips.
And Ace knew him and was
afraid of him.
Kelly turned now to ArIeta. IF
you'll check the Globe Telegram
as did, you'll see that Lane sued
your father. and, that he then
called off the suit. Lane was
afraid to let it go on. He'd thought
he could bluff Big Chips. break
him and run him out of the coun-
try. but Big Chips was looking at
the suit as a means of exposing
the Langtry Land Company.
sThe date. of the book is Just
one week and three days after
the suit was called of. Big Chips
had shown his hand and for once
Lane hadn't an ace left in the
hole. He had to get rid Of Lang
try"
Go be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16

Friends have received inforFna-
ton that S. P. Vecker, Of, Raleigh.
N. c., has been appointed vice
president of the Carolina Light
and Power Company, with head
quarters in Raleigh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
BY PEGGY o'MoRE

7. - u A. 4. . - - -
mrs. Lane mad the garoensr
arive 1ae So sseL aet pu1. nota s -
~ 5o, sss s. drs nf o,ir men
1870 q 80 -, c,a..:sp -. A rt,s -
pss 49, ~ - ..sat +. sa Mise
Sss 800. ~ & ~ ssIS,.a ,,rs,,
a.1 -. s.''..,. e...s 800 ,,sa
- - = -, 49,. NJ. 4 - 49, Il - ~ dene1 ,
- ~. 80. y. \ & s
ut she lelt hereto 81 tQ toHh
u. that gar - =
NO she TOOK her 4otneF 8
Coupe. Snerltian pRou&nt her Gil
"a 800 ns q saf 49,. 49, 49,, 49,
aaes waSa snsy alox ~. y 80 1 -
s sIlsy sos.as.1 49, yoa 80 $3.50, ~
49, s.s .a h $3.50 80. a,.S . 1ah.s
e,,;te ,,,5e;ls 10 fs,srs a snrae cone
49,. ..i.,st5 n, - 4 ~. i ,.s,is set
49, eSN IlS1s 49, 49,. go
tl..9 - n.s. $500 - 1890 49,
~ ~ 80 49, -. 49, .s 49,. $3.50 = hees :
1A ; ~ ''' $500
CT HOWL ArleAa. hpola i'm HWhv
III woald Dad 1aave. anvthir,e
"a iranSrtant - ! 49, ,,,aasage * 4
hce,s. - i, r.; ssrs ,, -. 1850 = :
s. ~ A., 1: !. = -. 80 ,
1V1 Sl0ht ted4 "a, eheL =,
Gnlps. now answered qaletIy.
th;.sr 49, .A - s,,,ser, sess
f,e,,, Sca 90 ~ - 800 J, tha favs
,ro,., z1 1ass a,sd 49, s s tha
rac,,, - ev;s,s assi ,sss,a ae (
s 1900 AnI ~ ejso.s Tgat NoaE
~ s.,s as,se he faa -, sv serapS 81
r "a. 800 co,,ld ~ - thr ~, arav1
s.vsyas1 rrs,s IZ-5,.' s...,s -.
:. ~ 81. ~ !; 49, ~ Y Ny.l.s /, 80
y, Slliless..sal1 0o the lsar 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16

Attorney w. Curry Harris was
a visitor to the office of The
Citizen today with the informa-
ton that there will be a meeting
held next Friday night, r Decem-
Der %, at Tavernier, at which will
be discussed matters pertaining
to the Rural Identification Pro-
ject proposed for the Florida
Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16

and is surprised at the many
changes that have taken place
during that time, ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16

continued from Page Onel
planes and two-niotored liaison
craft.
At the same time. the Defense
chief said France will reduce its
Army by 10000 men in 1850, from
the present $4,000 men to $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16

Inspection was held at the Ma
val Station this morning with
Captain Arthur S. Carpenter,
commander of the. Naval Patrol
flotilla forces, inspecting officer.
In response to the call sent out
by Mayor Willard M. Albnry,
through the Chamber gof Com
meree, for q meeting last night to
discuss the plans for greeting the
filters who will arrive in Key West
on January ), from the Air Meet
which will be held in Miami
January 81, representatives from
various organizations attended.
Key West Library will remain
open, starting today, only from
400 p. m. to TOO p. m. each day,
until Wednesday, December n,
according to announcements made
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16

Today The Citizen. says in an
editorial paragraph:
Most people have an amazing
ly high opinion of the Importance
of what they say"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
Key West In
Days Gone BY
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OFFS =
DECEMBER l6. 1899 30

City Council, in special session
called today, meeting at l O'Clock
in council hambers in City Hall,
voted to borrow $4,000 at six per
cent interest until January 3lst,
l940, in order to make a, full
months payroll for all city en-
ployes next Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16

]. Nj. Cooper, of Corpus Christi,
Texas, is in the city, making his
first Key West visit in IA years,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Goblin Cruiser
Built BY r. T. May
Saturday

On Saturday afternoon the
Tot, a "a foot and eight inch
cabin cruiser was launched by
its owner, r. T. May. Jr., who is
also the builder.
As the boat slid overheard from
the moving truck of J. E. Krebs
it received a baptismal bath OF
champagne from its sponsor, Mrs.
May. for whom it is named.
The sedan cruiser was built in
the front yard of the May resi-
dence and its "a foot hull was
fashioned of cypress by Mr. May
in his spare time with the build
ing stretching over a period of
three years. Mr. May had had no
experience in boat building, but
he is a practical carpenter and
used a set of blueprints which he
bought from a commercial de-
signer.
The Tot has an overall of "a
feet and eight inches by eight
feet two inches, with a nine by
six cabin and a nine foot open
cockpit. 1t has sleeping quarters
for four and is completely
equipped. 1t is powered by a as
hip. inboard motorgA .hHomfR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
The lineup was as follows:

Schatz pinch hit for l.. Ham
mond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
'VanCleave Host
To Historical
Society Meeting

The early history of Vancleave,
its early settlers and landmarks
comprised the subject of the meet
ing of the Jackson County His
torical society held at the Van
cleave school auditorium on Tues
day evening.
The History of Vancleave was
read by Mrs. Henry Gautier which
traced the history of the settle
ment from the earliest pioneers.
Many of the family names men
toned are familiar to Jackson
countians as descendants still play
a leading part in the county.
The site of the first Jail which
was a hole in the side of a cliff
was cited as was the location of
the first courthouse and an old
mill over 100 years old which
still operates. Mrs. Winston No
Ian read a paper prepared on the
history Of the Old Telegraph
Road.
After the business session mem
bers of the society were the
guests of Mrs. c. l.. Dees for
coffee.
The next meeting of the society
will be held on the first Tuesday
in May at Escatawpa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Moss Point Nine
Loses Opener To
|Gulfpori z tol

Moss Point high made its de-
but on the diamond after a lapse
of eight years to play the Gulf
port nine here on Tuesday to a
close score of 2 to | for Gulfport.
Although only two players on
the Moss Point nine had had any
previous experience the team
functioned smoothly. Maggie
Hammond on the mound for the
Tigers allowed the Commodores
only three hits and to counter
balance he got credit for four
strikeouts.
The Moss Point Tigers got a
total of five hits off of the Com
my pitcher, Harold Woodcock,
with Sam Leslie hitting three,
Gardner one and Lee one.
Williams, Kirby and Woodcock
each got a hit off of the Tiger
pitcher, Hammond.
Coach Red Bullock expresses
himself as well pleased with the
way his Tigers are shaping up. A
game with the COMA cadets there
is scheduled for Saturday after
noon and the Pascagoula Pan
theirs will invade the Tigers lair
on Tuesday, April IL, for a game
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

world peace. The world has not
yet recovered from World War
II, the most horrible war in the
history of time, but still there is
quarreling and strife among the
people of the earth. | should try
now and in the future to do ev-
cry thing / can to attain world
peace.
One way / can help to achieve
this is to try to establish better
relationships and understanding
among the people of the world
and America. There are many
things, even now, that l can do
to accomplish this. Through va
rious clubs and organizations !
might obtain an address of some
foreign boy or girl and begin a
friendly correspondence with
him. l might send packages to
some of them because many for
eign boys and girls do not have
even the necessities of life. I can
join some high school clubs that
sponsor worthwhile projects to
foster friendly relationships
among foreign and American
youths. For instance, the Future
Homemakers of America Club of
our school has adopted a German
home economics class, and sup
plies them with many useful
things that are needed in home
economics.
All of these things can, in a
small way, bring about better re-
lationships among Americans and
people abroad; and with better
relationships and understanding
among people, a world peace can
be attained and maintained. Only
with a world peace can Americas
future be made safe and secure.
Americas future is going to
be what l and millions of other
American youths make it. We can
strive to make America a greater
and better place in which to live,
or we can fail to work and there
by destroy what others before us
have accomplished.
/ want to make Americas flu
ture greater and better than ever
before. l want to make America
a place where freedom, love and
kindness will increase, not de-
crease; and l believe I can do
this best by practicing the prin-
eiples of sound Americanism. in
my daily life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

of our nations destiny will rest
upon the shoulders of the youth
of today. Today we are children.
but tomorrow we will be the
leaders, teachers, farmers, labor
ers and parents of this nation.
Among the children in an or
phanage may be a president of
tomorrow. In the filth of the slums
another Edison. another Ger
shwin, another Longfellow, may
be growing up.
AS we grow up and assume
these responsibilities, we are GO
ing to be faced with many diff
cult problems. How successful
we are in solving these problems
is left up to US. Success can be
assured only if we carry on our
own particular jobs to the best of
our abilities.
Our forefathers have made
progress in every phase of living
since the establishment of this
nation, but the most important
progress has been made in es-
tablishing and maintaining free
dom. Our forefathers came to this
country in search of freedom.
They fought and died SO that
freedom might live and grow, and
certainly we can not let the pre-
cious freedoms they have achieved
be lost. We must work now and
in the future to keep our present
freedoms and to increase and ex-
tend them to all parts of the
world.
In order to assure freedom we
must have a democratic govern
ment. / can help to make our
government more democratic by
registering and voting for lead
ers with democratic ideals as soon
as I become of legal age. If | do
not vote / will not be upholding
the very democratic principle our
nation is built upon = that is a
government of the people, by the
people and for the people.
Today, in America and in all
parts of the world. we are strug-
Cling to establish and maintain a