davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

NATIONAL LEAGuI


ohmbS AODhI
Chicago "a VS.. Washington q
Orlando
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Meyers.
Philadelphia VS.. New York at St
Petersburg.
st. Louis VS.. Los Angeles at Sara
sofa
Milwaukee vs.. Baltimore at Braden.
ton.
Detroit VS.. Kansas City at west
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles ---- 0l0 d d90 - 8
(Cailed after 9TH. rainD
McDevitt and Pignitano: Clevinger
Ramos go and Porter, Courtney 80
Boston 00l 0lo I0l-4 Z
O'clock. Baumann 90. Wall (s) and
Sullivan; Score, FerrEese go. Bro
Brown t8. W--Stigman. wall
Home run-Cleveland. Held.
Chicaeo (A) - 900 900 l0O--1 5 q
Detroit 900 900 UO2--., q Il
Pierce. Latham 80. Shaw tsl and
Lollar; Burnside. Morgan ca and Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Shot al Moon
ByU.S. Hinted
In October
BY the Associated Press

October 2, 3 and 4 will be
good dates for shooting q
rocket at the moon.
And there is reliable infor-
nation that such an attempt
is in the works for a 375-pound
American lunar probe to 60
close to the moon and possibly
into an orbit around 1t. d.
The lunar orbit is an outside
chance. II 1t worked, the
earth's moon would have a
man-made moon Of its own.
The previous United States
lunar probe, Pioneer w. last
March came within $1,000
miles of the moon and then
slipped past 1t into an orbit
around the sun.
The moon will be at its
closest point to the earth
100000 miles-on October l..
1t would take the rocket at
least 3312 hours to get there,
so it might be launched Octo-
Der Q or 8. Then If there are
technical delays there still
would be some leeway.
It is hoped the new profile
will come within 10000 or
10000 miles of the moon.
The Russians, meanwhile,
were reported to have employed
a rocket with 00,000-pound
thrust as the first stage Of the
missile that boosted their sun
rocket 'Mechta" into a solar
orbit last January. A 100000
pound thrust is much more
powerful than any operational
United StataeS missile.
At the same time a Czecho-
slovak aviation journal, trans
lated here, said the launching
took place from the area
northwest of the Ural Lakes,
on the dividing line between
Europe and Asia"
The translation was dis
ltributed by the ONCE Of
Technical Services of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Rockville, Md.

1851 Rockville PIX, Hwy. 24o
Va Miles North Of Naval
Hospital, Serving the
Bethesdo-Roekville ArsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Alexandria, Va.

Richmond Hwy. ". S. y
In Hybla Valley 3I2 Miles
South Of Alexondrio
Serving fairfax County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
HyattsVilIe, Md.

University lone Of Riggs I'd.
Serving Langley Park, Silver
Spring, HyottsvilIs,
College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
as Amateur Players

The Metropolitan Opera viii
skip Washington and four other
large cities when it conducts its
tour next year. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Washington impresario Pat
rick Hayes said he received the
Nets change of schedule from
Assistant Manager Francis
Robinson yesterday.
Out of the is cities on its
present tour, the Met will not
return to five, because Of eco
nomic reasons.
Mr.. Hayes was told the COM
pany will save $4,000 by by.
passing Washington on its way
to Atlanta tGa.) from Cleve-
land.
He said that any attempt to
meet that figure would mean
increasing the Washington fee
by almost $4,000 q night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Met to Bypass Capitol
For Economy in 1860

'"This would create q heavy
deficit here even with complete
sellouts such as .Rigoletto' and
'Tosca' last week." he said.
The Met also turned down
requests to bring the company
to Washington during its regu-
lar season because every pos
sible performance must be given
in New York City," Mr.. Hayes
was told.
With no possibility that the
metropolitan Opera will return
to Washington in the near fu-
ture, Mr.. Hayes said more en-
phasis will have to be placed
on the productions Of the Opera
Society Of Washington, the
Washington Civic Opera and
the American Opera Society of
New York, which begins annual
visits to Washington next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BY Roy crons
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups Of 10
words each. The first group il
numbered /, 2. 8, etc. The Sec
ond group is lettered A. B, C,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will 1ind a word Of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as 1-F. When you have
written down all the answers,
check against the correct pair
ings at the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Goldman Chosen
Man of Yeor'
BY Peter Loins

Aaron Goldman, president Of
the G. B. Macke Corp, has beer
named MAN Of the Year" by
the Brotherhood of Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
MIR. Goldman win be honored
at the groups annual Brother
hood Goodwill stag dinner on
Wednesday, May 20, at the
Woodmont Country Club. He is
q former president Of the Jew
wish Community Council Of
Greater Washington and has
served as general chairman Of
the Community Chest CAM
paign.
A resident of z72o Linncar
avenue NV, Mr.. Goldman Is
4 member of the executive COM
mittee of the United Giver:
Fund and serves as vice presi-
dent Of the National Commun.
lty Relations Advisory Council
On Human Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Convicted
InChevy Case
Wild Parties

Two men were convicted for
keeping q dlsorderly house IN
Chevy Chase yesterday after lt
was testified they conducted
Wild parties which included
gambling. liquor and miscons
duet between men and women.
The defendants, Wesley r.
wilkens. 20, an artist, and Ed
ward c. Adams, "a, who re-
Gently withdrew from ms
senior year at American Uni.
versity. also were convicted on
charges Of permitting gamins.
Wilkens was also convicted OF
keeping and selling beer with
out q license. -
A third defendant. is-year-
old Mary c. Meissner Of the
5000 block Of Mckinley street
NV, was acquitted Of q dis
orderly house charge involving
the residence at STA Military
road NV, half a block from
Connecticut avenue.
Undercover officers testified
about three visits to what they
called boisterous parties at the
house before It was raided By
ls detectives on February ~.
Thirty-twp young men and
women, who were arrested with
the three defendants tried yes
terday, forfeited $40 each for
disorderly conduct. according
to Assistant United States At
torney william J. Cooney.
The defendants did not tes-
tify. Adams attorney. c. VIII
liam Taylor, argued that his
client did not live at the Mill
tary road address and that the
poker games he conducted were
friendly and orderly. Wilkens'
attorney, E. William Furey.
denied that his client particle
pated in the poker sessions or
that the parties were disorderly.
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith. jr.. will sentence
Adams on May 6 and Wilkens
on June 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

around second and dashed
into third also. A moment
later, the batter, running with
head down, joined them on
the bag. In the ensuing con-
fusion, all three were tagged
out.
Pandemonium broke loose
in the stands. Several fans
threatened to kill the play
ers-and themselves. Only
Robinson did not become
ruffled.
We'll, anyway" he COM
mented, "it's the first time
the three Of them have been
together since the season
began"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES
REUNION: Durir

POGO
DAVID CRANE
BY E. E. EDGAR

REUNION: During the
years that Wilbert Robinson
was the manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, it was the
dafhest club in baseball. Rob-
inson accepted his fate phil
osophically, and managed to
look at the bright side.
One year, to add to his
headaches, the players were
feuding among themselves.
Over q period of several
weeks, they scarcely spoke to
each other.
One afternoon, the Dodgers
had men on FIRST and second
with nobody out. The bat.
ter cracked a liner which
bounced of the right field
wall. The runner on second
rounded third and made for
home. Then he changed his
mind and ran back to third.
The man on first tore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Driver jailed
In Wild Chase

Wayne c. Splitter. Is, OF
5O4S Shelby drive. oxon HilL
Nd. yesterday was found guilty
of reckless driving without 9
permit as an aftermath OF q
1l0-mile-an-hour chase by
more than so policemen early
yesterday.
Municipal Court Judge
George d. Nelson sentenced
the youth to 80 days in jail %
one charge and so days on
the other.
Meanwhile, U. s. Commits:
sioner James Splain ordered the
youth held for action OF the
grand jury on a charge OF
assaulting a policeman. Bond
was set at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
WORD CANE
Find So or more words in
NG.RATIATING

meaning, that wins favor"
Average is 46 words; time limit,
40 minutes.
Rules Of the game; /. Words must be
Of Tour or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
"s." such as bats" eats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 RARTFIED
rs,d a rare reAass REG: &C.,, rear; IN. rea stss
aide, aired, arid. cared, eidek, erred,
fade, fare. fair, feed, feared. ferried
fired, friar, freed, fried, idea, dare,
deer, dear, defer. deher. deaf. dire
drear. drier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

maximum round-trlp fare Of
81 q day. with an Acc subsidy
OF e5.700 taking up the slack.
The increase proposed BY the
D. c. Transit System Inc. Is
severe. The acc said ID. G.
Transit proposes 10 maintain All
seven routes at a cost Of t3.77 a
day 10 passengers getting on In
Southwest Washington and
t4.i0 TO those getting on In the
Virginia area.
Only two Of the l77 acc en-
|ployes riding the buses evinced
any interest in this setup.
The Suburban Transit Co.
on the other hand. has offered
TO maintain two Of the routes
for . 7b-cent maximum one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

way trip. One route would so
from Fifteenth and X streets
NV. out Viers Mil road BY
way Of Rockville. The other
would be from Fifteenth and X
or Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, out River road 10
Germantown.
Thirty-three OF the IS Acc
employees who answered q ques-
tlonaire on the subject yester-
day seemed interested In this
Arrangement.
The Acc said Il has 9 total
Of 1T persons using the charter
system now. but 100 OF them
are Grade rs or above and
have their own cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
BY ARNALDO OTERO
star star writer

1t was opening night at a
small theater in Southeast
Washington last night.
Us,lers dressed in formal
wear. escorted the large first
night crowd to their seats.
House lights went of. A
white spotlight was beamed at
the narrator. who outlined the
theme Of Portrait Of Two
Crowns" a play written. prov
duced and acted by patients OF
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The first performance. follow
ing 10 months Of rehearsals,
had all the tenseness Of opening
nights anywhere.
Only minutes before curtain
call the prompter had to be
replaced.
43 Amateur Players
A cast Of 43 amateur actors
and actresses. who doubled as
dressmakers,. stagehands, writ
ers and producers. peeked from
backstage at the gathering au-
dience.
When the curtain call came,
they nervously moved behind
the backdrop and onto the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Visitors See Patients
In St. EIizobeths Play

stage. where they we're TO pro-
tray the life Of st. Elizabeth,
patron saint Of the mental
Institution.
Susan p. as little Princess
Elizabeth OF Hungary. fumbled
for words temporarily but re-
covered quickly. Elwood J. made
a handsome King Hermann.
During the 10 months Of re-
hearsals, the patients had
gathered wide information on
music. dances, costumes and
architecture Of the 18th
century.
Gain Assurance
The Princess was married In
q small German chapel. con-
vincingly reproduced by the
patients, for the third act. As
the play progressed. the actors
performed with increasing ease
The more than ESQ visitors in
the audience gave generous APP
plause to the large cast.
Another perform ance is
scheduled for Tuesday at
Hitchcock Hall on the hospital
grounds.
The play, directed by Marian
Chace, Lyman McCrary and
r. j.. is being presented as part
of Mental Health Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
$2l,75o Given College

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Casey
of Beaumont. Tex. have pre-
sented a gift of $2l,750 for
music scholarships to Dunbar
ton College here. Mr.. Casey is
a member Of the schools board
of advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Answer 10 RARTFIED
Masonic Conference

York Rite Masons win open
Ia three-day conference tomor-
row at Masonic Temple, Tenth
and U streets NV. Prince Hall
Masonic leaders from 3S States
and Canada are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Sharp Rise in Bus Fare
Hurts Some AECAides

Employees Of the Atomic Energy Commission At German
town. Nd facing stiff increases in bus fares 70 their
jobs and Of them have 10 md work IN other
agencies because OF the transportation costs
The ACC said the situation has about because must
underwriting the cost Of public transportation seven
special bus routes BY 80 Most OF the riders now pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

NOTE: Score 10 for each correct
answer-1OO Is excellent: 20, good
20 to so fair. II you score below 90
better look up the words you missed
in your dictionary.
&c. 2-J. sc, Al, 6-As CD, 5-B
Sc. oh. 10-F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Samuel Thompson, 81,
Dies n cumberland,
Rites Held Monday

Funeral services for Samuel
Thompson. a retired farmer who
died Saturday at his home in Cumb-
erland county were held at 2 pm.
Oh Monday. Jan. 5. The services
We're held at Browns Presbyterian
Church with burial in the church
cemetery The Rev. P. Cary Adams
officiated.
Born ii steamburg. Pa. Novem-
Der II, 1876 he was the son Of the
late Andrew and Ellen Hickock
Thompson
Survivors are his wife. Mrs. An
ME Simpson Thompson; daugh-
ter. Miss Eva Thompson. Of New
York City, two sons, j. D. and
Samuel A. Thompson. of Farm
VILE. a sister, Mrs w. j. Miller,
OF Ashtabula. Ohio: and two
brothers, Roy M Thompson. Of
Asttabula. and Alex Thompson, ot
MeadeFille, Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

Richard G Nelson. manager Of
He Farmville office Of General Ad-
iustment Bureau, Inc. was init
ated into membership during the
Friday luncheon Of Fartnville
Lions Club
1.-THE club voted to sponsor a con
cart here hy the =. s. Air Force
Band il arrangements can be
made. to add another outstanding
event to the community entertain
ment schedule
Members also approved a plan To
saaG a united community effort III
fhe annual needy Christmas dona
lions The idea Of cooperative civic
chih action was suggested BY Lion
r F., Witfers, Jr., chairman for
thu Lions event this Christmas.
President ] II Forbes was direct
III to select q committee to seek
cooperation Of other civic clubs in
+Ae project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Texas Visitor
Continued rrom page ID

,fiposition' platform Hts cam
paign IS similar to the campaign
BIZ r. Coleman Andrews, in thai
principle was more important thar
winning. which neither did.
"T forced the other candidates te
take stand Haley said. land
tile interposltlon referendum. which
was voted on al the same time
carried BIZ al 30 per cent majority
over the State
Warming up to his subject. the
Texas llldiVidualist said, Inter
position is tile ultimate answer II
not on state level then On 2 local
level, and if not on a local level
then on an individual basis. AS a
moral Christian. | am under the
compulsion Of conscience to resist
immoral authority, which in this
instance is syrnbolized by the Su-
preme Court and the misuse Of
executive power.
Campaigning fir ON a chuck
wagon. the dedicated Texan talked
to his fellow Texans in terms they
could understand, and his fast
flowing words, with the typical
drawl, would hit with the force of
a As slug.
Haley was much impressed with
the little town OF Farmville, and
enjoyed visit to hisotric Appomat-
tox, Hampden-Sydney College, and
was extremely interested in a visit
TO Farmville tobacco warehouse.
H-SC Charter
As historian he looked a little
behind the scenes, and occupied
part Of his visit BY reading the
for Hampden-Sydney Col
leae. dated May, 1898
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
AIilit ary Rites SET
I'll ScottsyiI'e For
George Robinson, AZ

Military rites for George e. Rob
inson- AZ who died Sunday Jan.
! ii d Richmond hospital viii be
heid Tuesday al the PRESBYTERIAN
Cemetery il sc0ttsville at 2.3o pm.
Ite WIS ! veteran Of World War
NJ.
Surfing are his parents. MI.
aad Mfs. WI. Howard Robinson. Of
Abl1aaile county; brother,
James H. Robinson, Of Sandy
Springs, MI; q sister, Ms. Marion
DoIer 81 Thomson, Ga; three
nesaews arid a niece
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Beaumont Murder
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page II
he was captured by Indiana police
November -.
A Powhatan county grand jury
has already indicted Near on the
murder charge. Indiana authorities
had requested an Indictment be-
fore consenting to the extraditian,
which delayed Near's return here
for trial.
''He was as meek as a lamb. 7
Sheriff Simpson said after TIL 9
brief jail in terview, "but he
wouldn't say a thing" Near re-
fused to submit to lie detector
test in Indiana.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

M, rs.
''', 'oiio@ M = wv y rs
% .a'hs ~ ~ oN'' ''''''"s ~
=. :" % u's''i.s ~" ~ iA'''ss y. 7
~ 'a..".Ns"+ Vt fi.' 81 ~
'si'ss -f'ilia ,'sh''osi' ifp's's'si''s''s
'ae .'aeh eaiiaau ~ y ia-
american Legion tt'iNii'tAfs
eiooa EiofiLitle tAle ~ siifla iJAfh7
Fto'' Iepfese1.ll''s Us lseS sf4i'
laHu oili q tiie Asli4fl9aiii Lf8i9.s
auxiliary an oFaat'l1afl9l df-llsai.
ca 70 service TO Cog aAa country
Inc week q llitiaf.salE Pc r
ueslsllaled a. A4tt# WI
A-aIRleA v - & al'a p io4s Me
CONSIDER lle oiess-lles \. ffeaIeia.
let US pause Tor 2 moment fo alrf
t1ahks 10 hod fef America ttia
1oa VINO gave Us freedom fo I've
work ana worship as we please
q our God-elEen American way 81
HE.
LEI ts Pr
y GOO. whose love hAs never let
US 90, we thanE Thee tor the noble
heritage q faith thai n GUS For
hiose none men ara women VITO
instituted THANKSGIVING Dag Wa give
lhee praise May ollr calendar Of
THANKSGIVING have 3b3 DAYS II il,
ana may we take TING unFn1iedlv
% review my tokens q. laNa ard
KINDNESS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
A Good Driv er Is Th {
Best Safety Device

| Safety seat belts. padded in
strllment panels and safety latch
door are just a few OF the devices
that have made the modern car the
safest ever built
But the finest safety device Is
still a careful driver. according to
Paul Jones OF the National Safety
Council. The only safe driver. be
points out. is the one who wants to
drive safely.
You can't keep driver from
having an accident If he doesn't
really want to keep out Of one. =
Jones told me. "A driver can have
split-second reflexes, 1920 vision.
the 10 OF genius, and the skill
Of a race driver. but he's still a
menace on the highway If he
doesn't want to drive safely"
Jones advocates continuous CAM.
paigns by women's groups, civic
organizations and local safety clubs
aimed at making drivers more
safety conscious.
Pounding safety into the
driver" he says, sis the big rea-
son why traffic tolls have been de-
creasing during the past few years.
This is not to minimize tn e
Importance Of extra safety devices
on your car Jones emphasizes:
Every safety expert recommends
and urges the use Of seat belts.
safety-ri1n wheels, stubeless tires.
power accessories and other built
in safety features.
But remember, to be safe, you
have to obey highway signs, drive
carefully, be courteous and con-
stantly think safe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

aaf eNes We can't delesatA it tC
f1f, hot the ctlleT fellow Il !
N3ar sacred obligation to protec. 1gA
aslA 70 vote. And Tile only way VIE
tat4 a3 that il BY voting Il conlt
be thai aai failure ID years gona
by ID III aaI tut duty in this area
+ of elr.zensiap f= responsible. ii
naft 4 ieast iaf OUT present pre-
aicame1t
PRAYER IL Tie most IMPORTANT
single flli.a id Out pillars Of tree
someone else That responsibility Is
dom We need to pray for an abid-
Aa Iaith ii God ana faith IN ON
selves.
we need 70 pray FIR faith in or
felloWiltan W. need 10 pray for
guidance and wisdom. We need to
fray for the courage to do t h G
hiEgs which, in orr heart. We con-
ceive I'D be right and honora Bile
We need to pay for the strength
% bear whatever burden We may
be called upon to carry We should
lsk Gofi 70 make Us good soldiers
waethea it be on the battle field
o. the home front.
THE responsibility for freedom
and for peace does not rest III
Washington London. Moscow o.
Paris o. the other capital
81 the world bat il Inc
Aaarts Qf the people Of the world
We have 81 Our command the tcols
tp preserve freedom. and 70 aid IA
restoring peace to i tired and M
happy world
LET'S USE THESE TOOLS
WORK. SAVE VoTG AND PRAY
latriot5caliy and unselfishly
Let's WORK hard and earnestly
N the task Of STRENGTHENING oar-
se'Nes spiritually morally and eco-
''9 i@@s SAVE dr. flee American
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Faith And Freedom Ire Basis For American Way OfLfe

way b lfa. DO matter vnat TIE
sacrifices may be.
Let's VOTE AT every election fof
peo3le Who place the welfare Of
their country above their personal
political welfare
Lett PRAY for the wisdom and
the COURAGE 10 az our duty AIS gaod
Americans, faithful 70 ffod and 70
our country
Ii the FAITH We place II God
IN ourselves as individuals N
Dur fellow men and IA Free
dom~res+- tne future y oui Ha-
tlCnl
Tie faith of on coanny4 found
ers was 4 sturdy ana simple fai-h
They believed n tha Power which
sustains through atty crises. Up-
held and guided BY that Power.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Income Spending

TOnflnNnN FTnlN $500 /
the State Of vi 4inia there WAS d
80 per cent tise
As in the paSt tha consumer
proved to be TIE basic force II tha
LEGAL ecann}v. I1e pre-en'ad tha re-
cession fonl developing INTO q full-
blown depression bv going rieht .oa
bnying except f1r new cars, large
appliances and other hard goods Of
types usually bought Oh terms.
Earnings -Upturn
Coed earnings. Oh the average,
made i possible Althoaah per-
soGal income, after taxes, declined
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

tidy believed that Freedom was
more than an abstract dream:they
made IL All accomplished {act This
Freedom il our cllildren's bll.th-
l5aht ours to hand Oh toS them
and to their children undiminish-
efj undfspoiled This Is q sacEed
tlust-ona II which W must not
fail.
Yet these are troubled times
what can We 40?
W. can do a. those before d.
AM renew the spirit that built
1qr country We need FAITH IN
GOD, who answers prayer: FAITH
III ourselves and in our work .
FAITH IL our fellow men, their
courage and their honesty .
FAITH il Freedom and II IN
strength