davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Robusky
ChangesDuties
= of 3 Deputies

Three of county Sheriff
Louis A. RobuSky's six dupu-
ties were on a three shift,
round the clock duty as jail
ers today. The assignment Of
the officers to the turnkey job
came as a result of a visit
last week to the jail Of the
County Board of Visitors and
an inspection by the County
Commissioners.
Naturally, patrol protec =
ton of the county is reduc-
ed so per cent" the Sheriff
said yesterday. However it
is my legal and moral re :
sponsibility to protect jail in
mates as well as citizens on
the streets and in their home
homes.
The hazards, noted by the
visitors to the Jail, and cited
by the Sheriff as making i'm
peritive the new duty roster,
are the highly inflammable,
frame structure of the Jail
surrounding the cell block,
the fact that prisoners are
confined behind two heavy
steel doors; and narrow, twi-
sting passages between the
inmates and the front office.
The Sheriff added that it
might have been possible for
a radio operator on duty to
release the prisoners into the
street in an emergency if no
killing smoke was involved
but in such a case he might
be held criminally liable for
such action.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Cancer Drive
Lists Chardon
Workers

Plans have been complet-
ed for the Chardon township
women who will begin t h e
annual cancer drive.
All of the workers, their
families and friends are ask
ed to attend a ''kick off"
meeting which will be held at
800 pm. on Monday, April
4 at the Newbury Commun-
ity Church. DR.. Kent L.
Brown, affiliated with st. Lu-
kes, Huron Road and Doc
tors Hospitals will be t h e
speaker.
The township women who
will be working to make this
cancer drive their most sue
cessful one yet are the fol-
lowing Mrs. George Huxel is
chairman. Leonard Aaroe
Richard J. Brown, Kenneth
Berends, Sam Blum, Ralph
Brock, Glen Crusan, Larry
Demand, w. Droste, James
Delong, Roy Danforth, Geor-
ge Ely Donald Frenk, David
Ford, William Fluhr, An
drew Gedeon, Robert Greve,
Walter Goodfield, Thomas
Hamilton, Peter Hitchcock q,
Paul Kovac, Peter Keller ,
Ed Kempf, Carl Kingery
Kenneth Lampman, F. G.
Lavrick, Gene Mutch.
William Middleton, Dave
McGrew, Jerry Myers, Joe
Novak, Raymond Osborn, Da
vid Parker, Donald Rocka-
fellow, John Spakura, Peter
Shaluta, Walter Sutton, Will
liam Skully, Ned Shiflett
Paul Wilmington, &c orge
WolkenS, Fred Witt, Worth
Barney Ziegler and
James ziegler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

receive a bottle of Geauga
maple syrup.
The master of ceremonies
will be Reverend Aubrey E.
Kirby, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church.
Others on the "Old Timers
Party" committee in addi =
ton to Mrs. Carlson: are: Mr.
and Mrs. John Gore, of the
Geauga Record and Geauga
News, Mrs. Aura Michener of
Huntsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard McNiSh of Burton.
Parking will be provided
on Main street by bagging
parking meters through the
courtesy of Chardon Police
Chief John Bohl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Reithofer
Tags Robusky
Republican

A large portion of the au-
dience twice booed John Rel
thofer, county Democratic
chairman, at a Democratic
meeting Tuesday night when
he attacked Democratic She
riff Louis Robusky, a candi-
date for denomination.
Robusky is the only Demo-
crat to be successful in be-
ing elected to office in Geau-
ga in the past generation.
Reithofer brought out the
boos first when he question
ed whether Robusky was "a
Democrat or a Republican"
He said RobuSky had re-
fused to sign DiSalle's petit
ton for nomination as COVER
nor. Robusky answered that
he didn't have to take any
body'S orders as to whose Pc
tition he should or should not
sign to be a qualified Demo
crat.
Later Reithofer charged
tha Robusky had stated the
sheriff'S office with 60 per-
cent Republicans"
A deputy sheriff answered
''the sheriff has appointed a
majority of Democrats a n d
the appointments have been
made on qualifications first
and politics second which is
the way it should be-"
The meeting was a "Meet
Your Candidate" night and
all Democratic candidates
were introduced and talked.
In the main they attacked
the county Republicans f o T
high taxes, poor roads and
lack in industry in the coun-
ty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
I B Patients
Make Gifts
for Benefit Sale

Geauga County TB and
Health Association will spon-
Sor the sale of handicrafts
made by tuberculosis patients
at the Chardon Crescendo
club pancakes and sausage
servings on April 3.
Bernard B. Campbell of
Chesterland, Rehabilitation
program chairman of the as
sociation, stated that the sale
of articles made by patients
at Sunny Acres Hospital are
to be held at the Park ele-
mentary school building in
Chardon on this date.
Mrs. Francis Rossbach
Chardon, will be in charge of
this Association project. Mrs.
RosS5ach and her group of
volunteer workers urge resi-
dents to see the display for a
fine selection of Easter and
Mothers Day gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

ga will be selected tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Trask, chairmen of
the Princess committee.
The "Old Timers Party"
sponsored by the Geauga Re-
cord and the Geauga News
has been set up to the 23rd
of April. Single people and
couples over IS will register
for the event. More than 100
county high school pie bakers
have been judged and the
finalists are participating in
a "bake off" today in Char
don High school.
The beard contest, spon :
sored by the Geauga Times
Leader, will be held during
the Festival on the new date.
As yet arrangements to
have the North Hills Trave-
lers Club train from Pitts
burg arrive at the new date
have not been completed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

Spring, epitomized by poets
as an elusive maiden, burst
upon the Geauga scene like
an infuriated bear Tuesday
bringing clear skies, balmy
breezes, and temperatures in
the mid sixties. Maple Fes-
tival planners just thawing
out from over a month of re-
cord breaking cold weather
saw huge drifts of snow melt
magically away around the
Village Square and began to
second guess as to whether
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
County COP
National Party Head

An enthusiastic crowd of
over $50 people attended the
Republican dinner dance at
the Kiwanis Lake Tavern on
Saturday night. Every town
ship and village in Geauga
County was represented in
the throng which sat down to
spaghetti and meat b al !
dinner and later danced to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

MONTGOMERY
that affect about Job openings
merry County We have completed first highly successful year Of
orts' = and WGMR will continue to
Evening star., 1960-09-18
OUR EXCLUSIVE BRAND
ARISTOCRAT NO-IRON
DAcRONe TAILORED
CURTAINS
81; $; .::; s: r: g.: :.'' 2.79
81" wide per pair
by IS" long

Veil your windows with shinmering, sheer
Docron" poIyester curtains. They're bril-
liant white O bright ideo for lighter,
SUMMER rooms ond privacy, too. Fill in
between panel droperies for extra rich
ness. They swish through suds and hang
div at your windows with never worry
about ironing.
81" wide per poir
54" Ionq--299pr. 81" long, 3.S9pr.
o3" long, 3.l9pr. 30" Iong--3.99Pr.
II" Iong--3.59Pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TEEN Page 3
By FAITH BURKHARDT
james Madison Reporter


Just outside the town
limits of Vienna, Va, where
two years ago there was
only an open field, now
stands q shiny new high
school vibrating with stu
dent activity.
Named after the fourth
United States President,
James Madison High was
the 18th high school to
be built in Fairfax County,
absorbing the overflow OF
students from Mclean and
Fairfax Highs.
Students already have
established a Madison ira
dition with the nickname,
''Warhawks," the school
newspaper, Hawk Talk, and
a yearbook with a Colonial
theme and name.
Several noteworthy
events made Madison's first
year one to remember:
= Col. Wayne Bart, an al
zebra teacher, was awarded
the Legion Of Merit for
distinguished and excep-
tional service during the
last four years of his Army
career. This coveted medal,
the Army's third highest
noncombatant award, came
to him for his intense in
terest and intimate knowl-
edge In the field Of nuclear
science.
Four students were
awarded scholarships to
study at college summer
school sessions. Linn Imler
majored in Q math course
at Michigan State Uniyer-
sity, Jim Sconyers studied
math and science in South
Carolina, Don Vickery par
ticipated In the new re-
search program started at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
School of the Week.
MADISON

Georgetown University this
summer, and Jan Smith
majored in o biology
course at Murray State
College in Kentucky.
Hawk Talk was presented
q trophy by the Virginia
: High School League in rec
ignition of outstanding
achievement for the 1852
go school session. The paper
won first place in the
Group II division, which
includes schools with less
than 1000 students.
AS part of q varied extra
curricular program Madi-
son now boasts IS clubs,
including Club Hippique,
one Of the few horse-riding
clubs in the area.
. Established for the pur-
pose of helping students to
improve their horseman-
ship and to have fun on
horseback, Club Hippique
last year held riding shows
and parties, viewed several
-filmstrips on Arabian horses
and discussed various
facets Of horse care. SINH
lar activities, including an
open horse show, are
planned for this year.
The Rocket Society Is an
other unusual club at
Madison. AS its end-of-
the-year project last spring
the organization launched
q balloon for the purpose
of gaining experience in
scientific measurements
and special problems as
ISOLATED with upper alti-
tude tests.
The balloon was success
fully launched and after
ascending to an altitude Of
approximately 5000 feet
1t slowly drifted down into
the back yard Of q Silver
Spring, Md, housewife.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Section and on the daily
TV page.
SUNDAY
1880
9-RuFoI America.
BeItsvilte Newsreel: Men Who
Grow Cotton"
9-look Up and Live.
"Jocob, the Wrestler" Port II
Of Limoges of the Bible" The
Rev. William Homilton. host.
8:I5
4-Briefins Session. Edc't'nol.
"Chino-the New ImperioIists.
$50
9-chopel Of the Air.
Chaplain tColD Eugene J. 0roeb-
ner. Sermon Topic: The Joy of
the Christion Foith" ephesions,
Chapter 3, Verses | 3 TO II.
8:45
4-Amerieons at Work.
900
4-industry on Porode.
s-Sundoy Morning News.
9:o5
9-comero Three. Educational
s:ls
4-christian Science. Religion
Some Fundamentals of the
Prayer Thot HeoIs." William H.
Waite, moderator.
7-Newsreel Album.
. $50
4-Relisious Hour.
This We Believe. Religion
Films, THE Good Seed" and
"Heritoee." Presented by Jewish
Community Council of Greoter
Washington
9-Moss FOR Shut-in.
CeIeboted OF Washington oItor.
1000
4-cathoIie Hour. Religion.
5-Foith for Today. Religion.
7-Copitai Corovan. Tolent.
Bob McEwon. host.
9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

COUNTRY BEoRooMS-3 BA1Hs-UpPER 3os-46ol
NORTH oMAR-oPeN TODAY Aho SUNDAY 27Certuiny of
Aineon finest
beoutu oon Jorge screened porch ond 2eo
Hwy Clebe o 10 Mr.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

PRICE sASHtD-hUsT sTREEI-oPEk
TO-DAY ANo SUNDAY 2se CONDITIONER rombIer with bed
ColIowoy. Jt 1911.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

VIEW THE HISTORIC POTOMAC YOUR RooMl-
hof sSoey who do from the living ond eereoion
Of @bedroom, in
hove visited River Hill
nothing Woshington
hemesie with permoneny
derU
Arthur BlVd Public ond porochio schools
FRANK PHILIPS DEVELOPMENT!
dpoy. THREE SOLD BEFORE COMPIETION About lots ao
Be the first and the Of
$50 500 Massachusetts 10 rehouse left
70 Modowosko right to Wiomine left River HILL OPEN TODAY,
g.:
Evening star., 1960-08-27

The Prince Georges County
members Of the Home Build
ers Association Of Metro
politan Washington. and the
Suburban Maryland Builders
Association will hold q dinner
meeting September z at the
OakcreSt Country Club. 6100
Marlboro pike, Hillside.
Thomas c. Barringer, d.
rector Of the District Insuring
,Office of the Federal Housing
Administration, will lead an
"FHA Workshop" He will be
assisted by John r. Blacki-
stone, chief underwater; Ed
ward L. Simpson, chief archi-
tect. and Edmund v. Con-
molly, chief of the Mortgage
Credit Section.
N. Nathan Shapiro, of Be-
thesda, was one of more than
100 builders. architects, de-
signers and builders who took
part in the recent second an
maui West Coast Design Clinic
at Stanford University.
The clinic was sponsored
jointly by the National As
sociation Of Home Builders,
the American Institute of
Architects, the Associated
Evening star., 1960-08-27

ONE OF se1HsoAs PRIME RESIDENTIAL AREAS FROM
keNWooo-toweR 2o.57l6 wilson LAN-oPEh SUNDAY. A.
Charming white Wilomsburq
bviin vd
post Ksnwood Wilson Kibbey OIL 5eH
Evening star., 1960-08-27

@ a., M LOVELY asgDRooM 2sAH RAmslgR
with lo7 onoss Imme0e. full bossmeD Full boII Few.
HImeod No finer Young om envionment b. fovcdl sod!sy
Blvd post Wilson 10 TO Valley Dr. lot HImeod right Ridge
Rd, right TO 1920 Mr. Poyne. OIL. 6l77.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
New Group Started
In Silver Spring

Humphrey Construction
Co., Inc, has under construc-
tion the first three homes in
the McKenny Hills develop
ment in the $500 block of
Hayden drive, Silver Spring.
Herbert ]. Korzendorfer is
architect of the homes, the
first three Of which are due
for completion late in Sep
tember. The firm is to begin
construction of 10 more
homes shortly, and plans a
total of 80 for the develop
ment, according to Milton
Lubar, of Humphrey Prop
critics.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
FNMA Dividend

The Federal National Mort
gage Association has issued
the 56th consecutive dividend
on its common stock. The
dividend for August will be
% cents a share and will be
paid September Is to stock
holders Of record as of August
81, according to FNMA Presi-
dent j. Stanley Baughman.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

clinic were Robert C. GarrOw
and Ward BuZzell of the
NAHB research and technical
department.
Community Builders, Inc,
Evening star., 1960-08-27

announced today that it will
move its headquarters to new
offices in the Riddell Build
ing, 1880 K street NV, on
October /.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
SHOPPING CENTER IN ARLINGTON SOLD
Builders Weekly Report

Home Builders, Inc, Of San
Francisco and Stanford's
School Of Art and Architec-
ture.
Among speakers at the
Evening star., 1960-08-27

EiRsI cHAseRoEMARY SCHOOL,
o43o9 STANFORD sReEI-oPsN SUNDAY, 27shouId sell
nstonty! Charming rome home neghbohood o mighty
beot Living with fireplace poe dining good
Kitchen PLUS big poned den lst
bedrooms ond modern tiled both
both fvl bosemen
lovely Rosemory ody Of lourdes,
Connecticut Brodley
home Brodod
Evening star., 1960-08-27

EHtSoAs BEAUTIFUL EooEMooR AREA-Io 2os-owNER LEAVING
WASHikCON!-78os MARION
True centerhoN lN FLOOR POWDER ROOM
2nd floor Nice shody lot Mr. hAvrroy, 6-so76
Evening star., 1960-08-27

OUR FIRST PRESENTAToN-IF EQUAL s3l 500
PLEASE US kNOW3405 INVERNESS
Attractive white brick ond bleve North Chevy Chose
from Columbia Country Club Wide
dining large poned Ibrory. bedrooms
dsU omY approximately l5x22. posses
sion before SCHOOL, Connection Pkwy.
Inverness. right 10 3405 Mr. Sowezyn. OIL. 6-lSl7.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

SovHEY elys ns ARIAnRIeEo At ONLY s2z 500 AND wHAI
oeGHIfUl HONE! INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT oNlYCAlL MRS
SosENseN N s2659-Lovey 4bedroom 27 both omb thut
beouifu disont
ground basement BUn Excellent LOT with beov'u pIonnq
ono e~eu Jorge shode trees Wonderful neehborhood by
Arlinqtons finest schools.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

!uxuRoys new RAMBLER HIGH ABOVE The POTOMAC vA!lEY4
ION BY APpolNmeh1-cAtl MR. REED. A 72643-sopd new
,toy FobUous kitchen hot is ndescribeobIe
porch 2eot Perfect for swimming
Evening star., 1960-08-27
GINIA-

SPRING MANoR-woNoEREu ooNvENlENcE-oFF loRcUM LANE
2435 NORTH keNMORE-OPEk
fully challenge you Splendid auoy
bedrooms
coNooNINol Perfectly delightful oeoon approximately
OF ond UPPER 3o
Bridge Porkwoy
Kenmore, right TO home Mr.. Hughes IA 72o43.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TOP TUNES

some changes made in
I'm Sorry"
For one thing, it was
monotonouS. 1t had the
same short phrase re-
peated over and over.
Brenda wanted to do
it, however. She knows
Ronnie Self and likes his
material. And, as Owen
Bra dley says, being
young, she has some
what different ideas
from us older fellows;
we try to let her work
some things out her own
way"
Her own way was to
change the lyric. The
song consists of five
eight bar phrases. She
decided to sing the first
two, recite the third and
sing the last two. And
she added some vocal
licks between the verses.
The recording session
was held in March. Ac-
companying were six
voices, three guitars
(bass, rhythm and elec-
tric), piano, bass drums
and four violinS. Only
the violin part (all four
violinS play in uniSon)
was written out.
"Brenda'S vocal has
variety. She put in
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TEEN. Pose Z
By HARRY BACAS
Star Stan Writer

Little Brenda Lee has
gone and topped her last
hit with another one,
I'm Sorry"
Both were written by
Ronnie Self, a Spring
field (Mo.) singer and
Songwriter who records
for the same label as
Brenda, Decca Records,
in Nashville, Tenn.
1t was last September
in Decca's big quonset
hut studios in Nashville
that Ronnie first sang
his songs for Owen Brad
ley, Decca's recording
director there. Ronnie
had come in to do some
recording and when he
was finished he asked
Mr.. Bradley to listen to
some songs he had writ
ten.
They were sweet
Nothin'S" and I'm
Sorry" Mr.. Bra dley
liked Sweet Nothin'S"
and arranged for Brenda
Lee to record it. 1t
turned out to be the big
gest record of 15-year-
old Brenda'S career. But
Mr.. Bra dley wanted
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Communism

Perhaps Judy Perlman Is
right in thinking that the
press sometimes distortS the
truth in reporting world
events, which is sometimes
necessary for security, but l
must disagree with her opin-
ion that the United States
and the Soviet Union could
successfully work together
and thus strengthen world
peace"
The Communist Party's
concept of world peace is
world communism, and it
will not cease to strive to-
ward it's goal until it has
reached it.
The party's treaties with
other countries are not up
held unless the Communists
are the ones who benefit
from them, and they will not
hesitate to break them II
they want to, for their phi
losophy according to Lenin
is promises are like pie
crusts, made to be broken"
Therefore, it hardly seems
likely that a true and lasting
peace will exist as long as
these terrorists are in power.
And If we begin to think
that they are earnest in
seeking peace, as Judy has
done, then we also begin our
downfall.
JOE BERRY.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

the things at gave
the song the flavor it
needed" Mr.. Bradley
says.
1.-THE song puts you
in a mood. Actually
it has a sort of old
fashioned structure, al
Evening star., 1960-06-26
ONE OF FIVE.
EIviis i

In regard to Elvis, I think
anyone is silly to waste 4
cents of good postage to
argue. The reason I'm vast
ing it is to ask the editors:
Please stop this publishing Of
letters arguing about ElviS.
I do not wish to argue or
to attack anyone's opinion
of Elvis. I myself have my
own opinions of Elvis. but
the purpose of this letter is
not to express them. it is to
point out that arguing will
get you nowhere. Everyone
has his own opinion of ElviS.
That's a fact. You can't
change the opinions of all
WaShingtonians.
I really do not feel the loss
of the 4 cents. Four cents
isn't much, it's the boring.
tiresome, ridiculous principle
Of the thing.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters Editor must pTtterS correct
addresses and telephone numbers Pen iOiH be
used II requested All letters subject TO condenSG
ton address letters to TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington ). D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

I am qualified to vote Cor will
be at 49,
Personal diplomacy" and
summit" conferences ces-
tainly are inadequate and in
effective as means of sooth-
ing troubled waters, but
would advise Dave Nolan to
consider this explanation:
The truly immense problems
of this world, in both the
free and closed societies, are
the result of Communist die
tatorship. Hitler could not
have continued in power in
definitely even If there had
not been an all-out effort to
combat NaziSm.
Couples do have the moral
right to have as many chill
dren as they wish, but 1 would
say that they also have a
moral obligation to limit
their families to a reasonable
size. There surely is not a
large percentage of families
of seven or more, anyway.
except in other countries and
where there are illiterate peo-
pie who know nothing Of
birth control. But it is a VOL
untary responsibility and
must be encouraged as such.
My, but Mr.. Nolan can be
condescending. And it must
be difficult to live in such a
gray" world, with no rights,
no wrongs, only necessities.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BILL HAIGWOOD.

Do the critics of our Gov
ernment dissent because they
feel that there is too little
freedom. or because there is
too much for the system to
work with "efficiency?" If
the latter is the case, why
does David Nolan surprisingly
advocate extension and not
abolition of suffrage? OBJ
viously neither Mr.. Nolan nor
Evening star., 1960-06-26
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of Ratings of LOCAL.

Record
]. Only the Lonely
z. I'm Sorry
3. Alley oop
4. Tell Louro | Love Her
5. Sticks and Stones
6. EveVbody's Somebody's Fool
7. When Will | Be Loved
8. Imoge of q Girl
9. Becuuse They're Young
10 There Is Something on Your Min
Evening star., 1960-06-26

ELIZABETH cox.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
More Nolan
JOE BERRY.

I have been watching the
debate in Play Back between
a Mr.. David Nolan and the
public. I think it is about
time that someone defended
Mr.. Nolan. At first I thought
his ideas were a little too
drastic, but through his ex-
plantations and replies I can
see good possibilities for his
plans.
People have not accepted
the fact that as time goes on
and the world grows and pro-
greSs is made, changes must
be made also. Right now the
world is divided into the East
and the West. The world
population is doubling every
10 years. and the world is
growing closer together.
People cannot sit back and
ignore the rest of the world
like they could so years ago.
New problems must be faced
by everyone. Changes-draS-
tic changes-must be made in
order to cope with these new
problems.
Furthermore, the earth
must be united and placed
under one strict system of
government, control of the
earth'S population must be
maintained, and progress in
space must be made. Mr.. No
lan'S changes and plans are
drastic, but they are neces-
sites if this earth plans to
stay in the universe in one
piece.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
KATHYLENE ODOM.

I have been a fan of ElviS'.
and I can say he is a real
neat person. And I don't
think it is right for Ricky
Nelson, Bobby Rydell and
Fabian to copy him.
ELIZABETH cox.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
J. d. JONES'.

I think Dave Nolan is
Cracked" when he says that
the right to have children Is
wrong! How would he have
come into this free country"
if it wasn't for his mother?
God put US on this earth
to have children. He won't
let us starve when we're in
need if we pray to Him. He
takes care of birds and flow
ers which have no souls.
What makes Nolan think He
won't take care of us.
I think he should think a
little more on what he says
about having children. My
friends agree that there
should be no control on the
population of this country.