davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

Incorporated town of Ocean
Drive Beach.
May I say, that along with
the City Fathers, that it is a per,
sonal pleasure for me to extend
this invitation, with every degree
of sincerity, in that all concerned
may be mutually benefited.
This letter of invitation is e,
ing directed to the Civitan Club
in that we believe it to be the
most representative organization
of Crescent Beach and better in
a position to further extend this
invitation to the residents indi'
vidually, that their reaction may
be obtained.
Thanking you and with kindest
personal regards, I am,
Yours very truly,
l.. w. Fenegan, Mayor
Town of Ocean Drive
Beach, S. c.
Ocean Drive Beach was incor,
porated July II, 1948, with Mr.
Fenegan elected its first mayor
after a heated campaign. Since
that time, using its municipal
powers, the municipality has IN
stalled a full time police depart
ment, complete street lighting
system, a fire department with
American LaFrance fire truck,
500 gallon pumper and all &C
cessories necessary to combat
fires relative to this coastal area
a free garbage collection service
with a modern Collector-Pak DO
DIV which is municipality operated
street and sidewalk improve
and has secured a franchise Tor
telephone service from Seacoas1
Telephone Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
SAFETY FIRST
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
When you 60 walking down the
street
some bright and sunny day,
Just follow these few and simple
rules
and you it will repay.
Never rush across the street
when yet the light is red,
For that's the time some car
may come
and you may wind up dead.
Before you cross the street it'll
pay
to look both left and right,
For some fool drive may rush
along
and give you a terrible fright.
Jay walking is a grave mistake
as well as a dangerous chance,
For if you practice this you may
end up in an ambulance.
These are the rules simple and
clear
but all so very true.
know some day you'll give me
thanks
for giving them to you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
OFFICIAL ARMY HISTORY BOOK
BASED ON PATT0N'S RECORD

Editors Notes: The Lorraine
Campaign is book by DR.. Hugh
NJ. Coles an official Army his
tory, dealing a0ith the operations
Of the Third U. S. Army in the
fall of 1914 against the German.
forces defending the territory be-
tween the Moselle and the Sarre
Rivers.
A galaxy of names that made
headlines in the fall of 1914
rushes up at the reader of The
Lorraine Campaign. Eisenhower,
Bradley, Patton, Eddy, Walker,
and Everhart, Fields, Spurrier,
and Sadowski are some of the
hundreds of names mentioned in
this official Army history. The
book goes into high-level strate.
gy but more often it deals with
the actions of divisional troops,
the narrative pin-pointing pla.
toon, squad, and even individual
actions on occasion, just as the
operations themselves turned on
the exploits of these smaller
units or men.
The Lorraine Campaign is a
history, based on official War
records, of General George S.
Patton's Third Army operations
in the fall of 1914 against the
German forces defending the ter
ritory between the Moselle River
and the Siegfried Line. From the
seemingly inexhaustible aspects
of the campaign narrated in this
volume, no one can fail to see
what the soldiers war was like,
or what it takes to put an army
into the field. The security-nind-
ed citizen will find in The Lor-
raine Campaign many lessons
that are valuable if learned.
For those who believe that
history is something that never
happened, written by someone
who was not there" DR.. Coles
author is a veteran of the cam
paign having served with Third
Army as official historian. DR..
Cole brought to his assignment
several years of teaching military
history at the University of Chi
cago plus graduation from the
Army's Command and General
Staff College. Long a student of
military history, he has enriched
his narrative with historical paral-
lels whenever appropriate and
with maps that will satisfy the
most discriminating map read
ers. Like other books prepared
by the Army, The Lorraine Cam
paign is being released while
most of the participants are still
alive.
The narrative begins with the
situation on September 1st 1914
when the Third U. S. Army had
just completed one of the most
successful operations in modern
military history. Flushed with
the successes rolled up during
the pursuit, the armored and in
fantry divisions of General Pat
tons army entered upon opera
tions in Lorraine with an extra.
ordinary spirit of optimism.
This optimism began to vanish,
! however, during the first days
of the campaign when a gasoline
drought struck and left Patton's
mobile columns paralyzed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
rrNrCAN INVITES CRESCENT
zach TO JOIN OCEAN DRIVE

~ l. W Fenegan of Ocean Drive Beach, in letter to tn
2,,ch Civilian Club Tuesday the Crescent Beach
etN a Grand Strand to join hands with Ocean Drive Bea
~ all concerned be mutually benefited" This hstroy
We BY the City Fathers is the first official step TAX
& m beaches of this upperHorry county coastal section
about special meeting of the Dean Drive Beach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Auto Upholstering
See
Clyde Spradley's
Garage & Body Shop
Whiteville, N. c.

. Convertible Tops
. Head Innings
. Side panels
. Seat Covers
Kaiser Frazier Henry ].
WHY'S Overland Jeep
Sales Service Parts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
LEGAL. NOTICE

Jasper J. Ewing; Mrs. Jasper j. Ewing.
wife of Jasper J.. Ewing: Florence M. West
........ West. husband of Florence nj. West
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns of Jasper J. Ewing deceased, and
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns of Florence M. West, deceased, whose
places of residence are unknown and with
reasonable diligence cannot be ascertained.
will take notice that on the 23rd day OF
August, 1860. the plaintiff Superior Homes.
Inc, filed its petition against them in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Allen County.
Ohio, the same being case No. 39s47 in said
Court to quiet title of certain real estate in
said petition described, towit:
Situate in the City of Lima, County of
Allen and State of Ohio. and being strip
of land ten t10) feet in width east and west
and one hundred twelve tll2) feet long
north and south lying between Inlot number
three thousand three hundred and seventy
(3370l and three thousand three hundred and
seventy-one (S37I) in Ewing Addition to the
City of Lima, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for other eQuit-
able relief. Said defendants are required to
answer said petition on the 2Sth day of
October. 1850 or judgment will be taken
against them.
SUPERIOR HOMES. INC.
BY Light & Siferd, It's
Attorneys Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
Samuel /. StUdney
Rites Held Tuesday

Samuel I. Swaney, 81, former
resident of near Bluffton, died last
Saturday evening at the home OF a
daughter, Mrs. Paul Smith, of near
Vanlue.
Swaney had been in poor health
for the last IA months. Cause OF
death was complications of age.
Born in Allen county, Aug. 2o,
1869, he was the son of George and
Isabel ivan Sweringen) Swaney.
His wife, the former Nancy Hubert,
died Dec. 18, 1910.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Morris Swick, Buckland; Mrs. l.. Z.
Rice, Lima; Mrs. Viola Roush'
Waynesfeld; Mrs. Paul Smith, Van
lue.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Paul Diller
funeral home. Rev. D. Workman,
North Baltimore, officiated. Burlai
was in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28

FIRST RUN
Bluffton schools last week received
S30, ,363.52 and Bluffton village ST.
307.O9 in the distribution of Allen
county real estate tax collections for
the last half of 1949, according to an
announcement Saturday by County
Auditor Russell L. Hire.
In the same distribution Beaver
dam schools share of the funds
amounted to $9,224.74, and Beaver
dam village got s111.S0.
Lafayette's tax settlement amount.
ed to s14,433.8O for Lafayette-Jack,
son schools and S406.36 for Lafay
cite village.
Richland townships share of thu
distribution was S1,857.36, Monro'
township got $1,88401 and Jackson
townships allotment was for 81,
I176.67.
Total distribution of taxes amount
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
Pipe Line Damage
Suit Filed By Jones

Improper construction of a pipe
line is the basis of $2,850 damage
suit filed in Allen county common
pleas court by Clarence Z. and Esth-
er L. Jones, of Route |, Bluffton.
Defendants in the court action are
the Soho Pipe Line Co. and Buck
eye Pipe Line Co., to which ease
ment rights across the Jones farm,
near Bluffton on the Dixie highway,
were granted in October, 1947.
The plaintiffs claim that the pipe
line was laid in such a manner that
it interferes with the drainage sys-
tenn on their farm and obstructs the
flow of water. 1t was charged that
damage has been caused to their
crops for the last two years.
The petition also asks the court
to cancel the easement rights and
order the removal of the line from
the Jones property.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Harry J. Redrup; Mary Redrup: ........
Redrup. wife of Harry ]. Redrup; Mrs. Harry
j. Redrup the unknown heirs. devisees
legatees and assigns of Harry j. Redrup. de-
ceased, and the unknown heirs. devisees,
legatees and assigns of Mary Redrup. deceas-
ed. whose places of residence are unknown
and with reasonable deligence cannot be as
certained, will take notice that on the 5th
day of September. 1885, the plaintiff A. E.
Shindollar filed his petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio, the same being case No. 39S75 in said
Court to quiet title of certain real estate in
said petition described. towit:
Situate in the City of Lima, County of
Allen and State of Ohio. Inlot number
Eleven Thousand Five Hundred and
Ninety 11590) in B. S. Flowers Addition
to the City of Lima, Allen County. Ohio.
The prayer of said pettions is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for other
equitable relief. Said defendants are required
to answer said petition the 1lth day of
November. 1860, Judgment will be taken
against them.
A. f. SHINDoLLAR
BY Light & gSiferd.
His Attorneys 2S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
Infant Shunldker
Rites On Friday

Graveside rites were held Friday
afternoon in Maple Grove cemetery
for Infant Frances Mary Shumaker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shumaker, who was dead at birth
Thursday night in Biuffton Com
munity hospital.
In addition to the parents, the in
fant is survived by the grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Shumaker,
Bluffton, and A. C. stethey, Lima.
Rev. Paul Cramer officiated at the
rites. Arrangements were handled
by the Basinger funeral home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
Bluffton Schools Get S3O,363 And
Village S2,307 In Tax Distribution

ed to s930,61790, of which the
county received s178,640.44 for the
various county funds.
In addition to the real estate tax
distribution, the auditor last week
mailed checks in the September sales
tax ALLEGATION, amounting to S246.71
for Bluffton village and STATS for
Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO /
Estate of George G. Heffner Deceased
Bernice M. Slane of r. d. No. !. Lafayette,
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as
Administrators with will annexed OF the
estate of George G. Heffner late OF Alien
County. Ohio. deceased. -
Dated this 1lth day of September. 1850.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN,
Probate Judge "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. ss.
Estate of Abraham Louis Fisher Deceased
]. M. Fisher of Bluffton, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified as Administrator OF
the estate of Abraham Louis Fisher late oil
Allen County, Ohio. deceased. ,o-o
hated tb;s 9Th dav of September 1850.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN,
Probate Judge "a
Evening star., 1950-05-14

we are going to save from free
dom, from socialism,"
Stuart replied: They say the
Democrats already have given
them freedom to pay taxes in
March. antitrust fines In April
and primary campaign funds in
May. Oh, socialism where Is thy
sting?"
Stuart then sang this solo:
They mont giue US anything but
lope. Gaby;
Dough is ,oEat they say They're
nothing of. Gaby.
Gen. Eisenhower shied away
when Senator Knowland men
toned the word temptation" to
Everett Dirksen.
Sings of Temptation.
Don't use that word" the gen.
eral protested. Then he sang:
You are Temptationl
You mont let me alone. T'De al,Days
knoUn
You are Temptation!
You keep calling to me, for G. o. P.
Using the melody Of 20 Sole Mo-"
Gov. Dewey put in his oar with:
In torty-tour and 'forty-eioht
/ held the tiller and kept you
straight;
Don't. rock the boat, oh G.. O. p,
While OF my future. this thought
comes to me:
THERE'S NO TOM RROW,I
once you are through:
NotD is foreDeT-,,ot 'ffty-tDo-
So thank you, but let me say:
II no TOMORROW. THERE'S STILL
TODAY!
Senator Morse tried to put the
party on the right course" with
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Barley Unidentified q man in Con-
federate uniform. his arm In q
sling and Q bandage around his
head. He Immediately ordered J
Edgar Hoover to have the man
arrested. The man was identified
as Senator Harry Byrd.
Resists Search.
Barkley ordered him searched
Byrd wrenched himself free
shouting: You don't have To
search me. I'll talk. II at first
you don't Scede, try. try again"
Senator Byrd then sang this
solo to the tune of Save Your
Confederate Money. Boys:
You can pass the Dord that Masso
Harry Byrd
Sho-nu6 amt cipin' in;
SGre your Confederate money,
boys,
The South shall rise again.
During the course Of the skit on
foreign affairs. the Martians de-
Scended to earth in flying saucers
but found things too tough for
them down here. The act opened
as Senator Tydings, about to
board a stratoliner along with a
group from the State Department,
told a mechanic at the Washing
ton Airport that he wanted to in
vestigate the entire plane.
20. K, Senator Tydings." said
the mechanic, but don't touch
my files"
Everywhere I co." said Tydings,
people tell me to stay away from
the files.'
Before the plane got under way
weird and whizzing objects de-
scended from the air, identified
by Senator Tydings as flying
Evening star., 1950-05-14

asked the shouting Democrats tc
step up and join him In q Happy
Harry Carnival spirit.
| First to rush forward was Oscar
Ewing, Federal security admins
traitor. who gave out strongly tc
the tune of Best Things in Life
| Are Free:
Health is good for every one,
The best things in life are free
| There you are, folks" said
Senator Barkley. What coulc
be fairer than that? Happy
Harry's Medicine Man has every
thing for man or beaSt-cures
everything except bullet holes"
This prompted the Kansas
City Kid" to sing to the tune OF
"Eyerything's o. K. in Kansas
City:
We got it fooered out in Kansas
City.
From Pender0aSt toe learned a
thing or tp0.
OF di6'runt tDays there is fer potin
double
As pistol -packin' Democrats
can do.
"Vice President Barkley" was
proceeding to introduce other
members of his cast when an in
sistent Western Union messenger
made him accept a singing tele-
gram. 1t developed the telegram
came from President Truman. The
Vice President sang it to the tune
of They Wouldn't Believe Me-:
And Dhen tell them hoU
1Oondertul I am
They'd better belieue me,
They'll hare to belieUe mel
MY ciDil rightS-my Deal 50 Fair
Are in a class beyond compare
All unaided I caused prosperityl
In the crowd, Vice President
Evening star., 1950-05-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A
IL

saucers. Senator Jenner Of Indi-
ana said the saueers reminded him
Of the State Departments inter-
national policy. He inspired Rep
resentative Judd of Minnesota to
sing this song TO the tune Of
Music. Music, Music:
Understanding AchesoH
Is a stunt that can't be done.
Double talk is all ] hear.
It's Just like flying saucers.
Amid the confusion Senator Nc
Carthy arrived. He carried a
slingshot. a machine gun. re-
volver. a fit gun and q rife. He
wore a bulletproof vest.
Sings Somebody Lied"
When the noise subsidized he
dropped all Of his equipment ex-
cept a little baby's cloak on a
Evening star., 1950-05-14

THOMAS L. STOKES.
NeU president OF the Gridiron
club.
the cool discerning uoter, COO
Uoter;
With might and main De'H trt
for ratn,. so toe can gain the
Uoter, cool, cool Uoter.
The club member impersonat-
ing r. Douglas Stuart, new treas
urer of the Republican National
Committee, stepped forward to
demand "a couple of inexpensive
words with Chairman Gabrielson. "
well" asked Gabrielson, what
about all the presidents of banks
and railroads and big business
Evening star., 1950-05-14

q new slogan which he sang 10
this popular tune:
Sa -ln-gG-doo-lG means Dler-chic-
kd boo-le-roo.
From, the Socialist creed ipe ipill
be freed By BTB-BI-DT-BOB-
BT-DI-BOO!
Representative Joe Martin re-
minded Representative Charlie
Halleck that if the vote-making
machine didn't work in 1850 "by
1852 it may be raining lilies. B"
Both men called in William H.
Mylander. new publicity director
Of the Republican National Com
mittee, to get his advice. Mr..
Mylander. q member of the Grid
iron Club. appeared in person.
He requested Senator Brewster to
give the party a keyword. To the
tune Of THE Song Of Love-" Sen
ator Brewster sang:
This Is your time OF times,
Maybe noio or never,
Bring out the magic rhymes,
This may be forever.
The group finally turned on the
vote making machine. The stage
was Immediately enveloped in a
snowstorm. Everybody ran helter-
skelter.
Stage Set for Carnival.
Happy Harry's Carnival, the
Democratic skit, really turn.
into a night. The stage was set
like q regular carnival, with q
medicine man, acrobats, a beard
ed lady and the Gridiron Chorus
in dancing costume.
Vice President Barkley, imper-
sonated by q club member, show
ed tremendous enthusiasm. and
Evening star., 1950-05-14

small coat-hanger-his cloak Of
immunity.
During this skit Senator Ne.
Carthy used q famous Bert VII.
liams song. as follows:
Somebody lied.
Somebody he'd. dear. dear:
Some say there is no epidencs,
While Others suy it's clear.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Western Livestock Output

CHIcAGO.-The American Meat
Institute reports that States west
Of the Mississippi River account
for So per cent Of our livestock
production. while 50 per cent Of
such production is eaten in the
heavily populated area east Of the
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
SIMMONS "HOTEL SPECIA

SLEEP sleep how you'll love to sleep
on this luxury soft Simmons Hotel Speciol mot
tress. Loyer upon layer of fluffy cotton felt pad
innner roll border keep the mottress trir,-pro-
teets edge from soeene. Covered with sturdy
woven striped ticking Duroble rope hondIes for
cosy turning; ventiIotors Twin or double size
Matching box spring --------------------36.s5
geddn1-Fftfh
Evening star., 1950-06-16
There was no school today.

1Il6Te WAS no cCIlOOl tOOdy.
The final commencements were
held yesterday. and the students
in the District public schools
dismissed for the summer vacation
period. During the week of grad
uations. more than 5000 received
diplomas.
Both Wilson Teachers College
and Miner Teachers College held
their commencement exercises
yesterday, presenting degrees to a
total Of 155 future teachers.
Other exercises held yesterday
were at Western High School
Deal Junior High School, Eliot
Junior High School, Gordon Junior
High School, Taft Junior High
School, Veterans High School
Center at Armstrong High School
Francis Junior High School and
Phelps Vocational High School
Lists of graduates follow.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Diet Moy Couse Tiredness

| CHICAGO - Emotional stress
and inadequate diet may be caus-
ing that tired feeling and lack Of
pep. medical authorities believe.
They recommend that persons
who become tired too easily before
meals and in the morning do not
skip breakfast and that they quit
using alcohol. sugar. and tobacco.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

they want to keep bees, The eoun-
ell ruled that each beekeeper must
have q $2.soo policy to pay Of any
paSsershy who got stung.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Stino Insurance Is Must

cORBY. England - R- Ten
ants Of public housing here must
take out bee-sting insurance II
Evening star., 1950-06-16
MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Redfern. Elma
Saunders, Helen z.
Scott, Eleanor M.
Sham we'll, Beverly
Shorter. r. F., jr.
Smith, Bernard w.
Smith, Frances S.
Thompson, Lucille
Thompson, Verm'le
Trotter, Avis L.
Tymus, Natalie
Welborne, Olive
Wimp, LaVerne c.
Wood, Wilma W.
WoodSon. Alice H.
Bailey, Ada J.
BurriS, Ray e.
CorrotherS, Evelyn
Davis, Muriel A.
Duke, Garland A.
Epps, Helen o.
Gambrell. Laura j.
Hill. Eleanor M.
Jackson, Wilfred A.
Jamison. Patrick NJ.
Jones. Anna B.
Jones, Dorothy M.
Logan, Ruth C.
Lucas, Fillmore A.
Luck, Josephine P.
McBroom, Grayce
Mcmillan. Audrey
Martin, Carol z.
Scott, Virginia c.
Thompson, GLADYS
Tillett, Malcolm M.
Wallace, Ivory, jr.
nal High School.
Camp, Gyden, jr.
Clarke, Leroy. jr.
Colbert. E. W. jr.
Cross, James W., jr.
Daniel, Lorenzo
Darden, F. L.
. Dean, James r.
Dishman, H. l., jr.
Dixon, David F.
Dixon, Joseph H.
Driskell, Lewis z.
Edwards, Charles
Dyson, william, jr.
Fields, Bernard r.
Gathers. Samuel
Gather Warren r.
Gibson, T. r.. jr.
Goode, Bennie J.
Hall, Kenneth c.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Commencements Held Washington Schools Begin Vacation Period

Raymond, A. D. III
Reed, Sherwood c.
RoeerS. Thomas h
Roysden. Douglas A.
ScEwartzman. Z. II.
Seudder, David
Simpson, Robert l.
Skidmore. wilbur II
SNOW, Richard c.
Stack. Louis b.
Stehman, j. II. tr.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

The first railroad in Albania
was completed in l94T.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Stevens. B. NJ, ir.
Stewart, ". J. III
Swift. Lloyd W., jr.
Sy6ner, Eugene Il.
Tate. Thomas N.
Watson, Charles W.
webb. Edwin Y. III
Weintraub. Harold
WonE. George
Woods, Brian D.
Work, Phil s.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Star Pork Crown Roast for Christmas
fSes Recipes Belov)
e Foods for Yule

THE HOUSE WITH its presents
X and decorations sparkles and
glitters, the air Is full of secrets
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

and in the Bill of Rights,
which is the Magma Charta of
our freedom.
"Past is Prologue" The past
is useful in determining what
the future shall be. With the
past this nation possesses could
we have turned aside from the
cries for help rising from the
victims of the new oppression,
those helpless people whose only
fault was that their ways were
the ways of peace, and that they
had possessions gangster over
lords coveted? With our past
record could we have turned
away like the Pharisee from the
wounded traveller? But for us
with our heritage of action for
freedom = binding up the in
jured as did the Good Samaritan
is not enough. The time of talk
has passed. The fight is ours.
The task is plain. We must drive
the robbers from the Jericho
Road
'Past is Prologue" But the
past is fulfilled only as the
desire for better future
which it has inculcated into
our hearts and minds, i. bears
fruit. The past is but the pro-
lOgue to the future-and we
must make the future better.
Past is Prologue" To keep
the promise of the past we must
stand firm now and fight to pre-
serve the right. We must not
compromise with evil. We must
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Past Is
Prologue"
A Thought On The
Old Yeor
BY Ruth Taylor

HWyHAT IS Past is Prologue"
F" is carved in the enduring
stone of the great marble build
ing which houses the Archives
of the United States.
"Past is Prologue" The rulers
of the Soviet who in insane lust
for power have stretched their
tenacles of hate, aggression and
across half a world,
should pause at these words and
consider their meaning.
"Past is Prologue" What is
our past but struggle for
freedom for all oppressed and
disheartened peOip le-reli-
giOus freedom, political free
dom, economic freedom? The
founding fathers, beloved of
every patriotic orator, incOr-
pOrated this urge for freedom
i'm the classic phrases of the
preamble to the Constitution