davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
| help WANTED
SALES-MALE
DRIVER statesmen

3 Who are looking for perma
nent positions for company that
offers guaranteed salary, hospi
talization, paid vacations and
other benefits. Apply at Chuck
Wagon Caterers, 1921 41st
Street. Brentwood, Md. 301-277
1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

HELP WANTED 5
MALE-FEMALE
COLLEGE GRADUATES
State of Maryland
Announces
PROFESSIONAL
CAREER TEST
GENERAL Salary Scale
Academic Instructor I


Academic Instructor I
$4540-5677
Budget Analyst
Trainee -. $500 Flat Rate
Correctional Classification
Officer .................. 4790-5990
Economic Development
Analyst 1 ............ 5040-6302
Employment Security
Trainee ........ $500 Flat Rate
Parole Officer ........ 4540-5677
Personnel Trainee
1920 Flat Rate
Public Health
Trainee ........ $500 Flat Rate
Rehabilitation Therapist
Trainee ....... $500 Flat Rate
Right-of-Way
Agent 1 .............. 5040-6302
Social Work
Assistant l ....... 4526-5052
Teacher l ............... 4526-5052
FISCAL
decentralization
Trainee ............ 5040 Flat Rate
SCIENCE
Laboratory
Scientist ........... 4790-5990
Sanitarian ........... 4790-5990
STATISTICAL
Research
Assistant I .......... 4540-5677
Research
Assistant II ........ 5040-6302
Test to be given in a sections.
College degree required with
certain specialties, if indicated.
Submit applications not later
than MAY 25. Aupply to: COM
MISSIONER OF PERSONNEL,
301 WEST PRESTON STREET,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09


ANTIQUE SALE Drastic re-
auctions everything in shop,
starting Wednesday, May thru
Sunday, June 2. Leaving for
Massachusetts buying trip June
3. Mahogany table, three leaves,
pedestal base, was $3.50 to $85;
walnut spool bed from $65 to
$40; round oak table, seven
leaves, needs rubbing down, S38
to $50; 18th Century oil por-
trait, English gentleman, $85 to
$50; fine paintings, Currier &
Ives prints, all reduced; fine
clocks; china; silver; glass; all
reduced. VILLAGE CROSS
ROADS ANTIQUES, Georgia
Ave. Ext, Olney, Md. Weekdays
10-4, Sunday 12-5, closed Mon
day.
AGNES ROBINSON
JU. 8-8660 Ewes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
AUTO MECHANIC

Qualified on Chrysler products,
reliable leadership with estab-
lished service department. Flat
rate pay scale. See Mr.. Vetter,
Reed Brothers Inc, COS E. Mont.
gomery Ave-, Rockville. Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Old line, legal reserve LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, has
opening on its staff for one wo-
man representative in Montgom-
cry County. Complete training
available. Excellent income po-
tential. Contact MIR. DIAMOND,
588-0629, 9-5 for appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
" REPAIRS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

COLLINS BROS. Building and
remodeling = New homes, add.
tons porches, garages and
repairs. Free estimates - rea.
Sonable prices and prompt serv.
ice. VIII assist in securing FILA
loans. WI. 1929. tf-2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
HOSTESS
TRAIlNEES
(HOT SHOPPES)

No experience necessary! $50
per week while training; even.
ing hours available for house.
wives. Positions available in Be.
thesda, Silver Spring and Rock.
vile. For details call Mr.. Elliott,
OIL. 6-2700 ext. sol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Sandy Spring
Many Events
Postponed in
Community
By Jane Day
924-4924

A number of scheduled events
in the neighborhood were can
celled last weekend and a
stunned and somber community
turned instead to memorial
services in local churches for
the late president.
st. Peters postponed indefi-
nitely an open house planned
for Sunday afternoon. In add.
ton to regularly scheduled
masses a requiem high mass
was held Sunday at 1890 am.
and Tuesday at $3.50. A low
mass was held Monday.
Churches generally reported
larger than usual attendance
and at st. Johns the $50 am.
Sunday service drew an over
flow congregation. Memorial
services were held at st. Johns
Friday night and at both the
Sunday services. Thanksgiving
services at st. Johns will be
held at 8 am, Holy Commun-
ion, and Morning Prayer with
the combined Sunday School
and Junior choir at 1890 am,
that day.
At Friends Meeting a number
of members expressed the hope
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

count in their family nine
brothers and sisters, all Alters.
A member Of the county Hol-
stein Calf Club, Woodfield Girls
All Club and Montgomery Coun-
ty All Senior Council, Mary
says she chose the speciality of
gardening to supply the family
with plenty of fresh vegetables
for freezing or canning.
She operates a one-acre gar
den on the 540-acre farm of her
parents, on which she grows
corn, pumpkins, tomatoes, pota-
toes, lima beans, peas, squash,
cabbage, peppers, fruit trees
and flowers.
Her garden has paid off In
more than wholesome vegeta-
bles. She was the highest scorer
among vegetable judges on the
1861 Maryland team at the Ma
tional Junior Vegetable Growers
Association, and has twice
shown the best vegetable exhib-
it and had the grand champion
entomology collection at the
county fair.
Mary has taken champion
ribbons for dairy animals at the
state fair and modelled prize.
winning home-sewn clothes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
POOIeSUiILe
P-TA Heads Book Drive For School

show. Featured will be guitar
lists Ken Dahlin; Bill Burdette,
Dickerson; Mr.. Barton and also
a sing-along, some barbershop
and other acts. Herbert E.
White, near Dickerson, is in
charge of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos P. Booty,
near Germantown, recently re-
turned from a trip to Florida
where Mr.. Booty attended the
annual meeting of the First
Marine Aviation Force Veterans
Association held at the Deau-
vile Hotel in Miami Beach.
They also visited relatives and
friends in Miami, Miami Springs
and Fort Myer.
River Road Country Club is
serving Thanksgiving dinner to
members and guests on Thurs
day. The head of the household
is invited to bring his favorite
carving knife and add a flourish
and honey touch for the enjoy
ment of his guests while carv-
ing the turkey away from home.
The Club also serves Sunday
buffet which is open to visitors
and local guests with reserva-
tons. Two dinner dances a
month are held at the Club.
A photogenic Beallsville belle
has been photographed by the
Press Photographers Assoc. AS
a result a picture of Mary Lou
Rothenburg has been chosen to
appear on the cover of future
White House Press Photogra.
piers publication. Miss Rothen.
burg, who was a Life Guard at
River Road Country Club last
summer, is a sophomore at the
University of Maryland.
Mrs. Dwight L. Fortna and
Mrs. Norman Spaid, Silver
Spring, visited Mrs. G.. Best
Linthicum, Beallsville, on Sun
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

been a patient at Frederick
Memorial Hospital for several
weeks was removed to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Matthews Partner
ship Rest Home on Sugarland
Road near Poolesville on No
vember 20 for a convalescence
period. Mrs. Elgin is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Ella Hyland has returned
to the rectory of ST. Mary's
Church in GAINESVILLE from
Suburban Hospital where she
had been hospitalized with a
broken hip. Mrs. Hyland is re-
covering satisfactorily and is
getting about in a walker.
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton has been
confined to her home near
Beallsville with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beall,
Poolesville, spent a week with
Mrs. Beall's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Elder, of In
dian Rocks Beach, Fla. Mrs. FL
der is also Mrs. BealPs god
mother. Charles Wilson Beall,
Poolesville, and David Streams,
Dickerson, spent a short time
in Florida and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beall returned home with them.
Kathy Wells, near Dickerson,
recently made her first solo
flight in a Piper Cub after about
ten hours in the air. Miss Wells,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney D. Wells, is a secre-
tary at the Montgomery County
Air Park in Gaithersburg. She
expects to continue with her
flying instructions.
The P-TA Of Monocacy Ele-
mentary School is sponsoring
Hootenanny this Saturday from
8 to II pm. at the school. Bob
Edison who is D. J. of WING
in Gaithersburg will emcee the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

held at 1890 am. On Sunday
at 4 pm. Mrs. Irma Lee Warner
will present an organ recital
with Miss Christine Erskine as
soloist. Miss Erskine is a So
prano in the Laurel Presbyter-
ian choir. A reception will fol
low.
st. Johns annual turkey din.
ner and bazaar will be held at
the church hall Dec. ID. The
bazaar additionally features
Christmas decorations made by
women of the church. Serving
will be from 3-8 pm.
The Sandy Spring Lions Club
postponed its Night of Har-
mony scheduled for last Satur-
day until some time after the
first of the year. Tickets pur-
chased for the event will still be
good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

that the nation would rally
itself behind the programs the
late president gave his life for
particularly those dealing with
civil rights.
The Rev. Edwin S. Tomlinson
in his Sunday service at st.
Luke's expressed the hope that
bitterness and hate not be
allowed to develop as a result
of the presidents death and
that justice be tempered with
mercy toward those responsible.
Thanksgiving service at st.
Luke's will be Holy Communion
at 10 AM.
Ashton Methodist church held
memorial services Friday night
and prayers between II and
noon Monday. Sundays sermon
dealt with the tragic event.
Thanksgiving service will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
I l6Contracts
| Awarded
By WSSC

Sixteen contracts, totaling
$215, 206 for construction of wa.
ter mains, sewers, house con.
nections and storm drains were
awarded last week by the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission.
Ten for Montgomery County
went to: Ahlquist Bros. Con.
struction Co., Inc, College Park.
$51 ,292 for work in Mill Creek
Towne; Marbro Co., Inc, Belts.
vile, $19,567, for work in Oak.
mont; Canova Bros, Inc, Col.
lege Park, $16,042 for work in
Potomac Overlook, and ventro.
sea & Sons, Inc, two contracts.
$40,425 and $11, 804, for work in
Woodside and Massachusetts
Avenue Forest.
Also, Oak Port Construction
Co., Hyattsville, $4,000 for
work in Regency Estates; City
Contractors, Inc, College Park,
1884 for work in Rosehill Els.
tates; Vincenze Naccarato, Inc
Silver Spring, $4,616, for work
in Old Georgetown Estates;
c & S Construction Co., Laurel.
1854 for work in Bannockburb
Heights, and Costinett Construc.
ton Co., Hyattsville, 1891 for
water mains in Maiden's Faneu
Estates.
The Metropolitan Utilities and
Construction Corp, Colleg e
Park, was awarded a $4,973 con.
tract for water and sewer house
connections in various subdi.
visions in both counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

Among the % young men and
women from towns, farms, col
leges and jobs throughout Mary
land to participate, they include
pair of sisters Mary and Clio
ria King, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie c. King of Clarks-
burg and Robert Windham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Windham of Gaithersburg, and
Sherry Ann Whip, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Whip of
Rockville. All, except Gloria,
who is 20, are in their teens.
Mary will represent Maryland
for her accomplishments in gar
dening. Gloria for All leader
ship and community activities,
Sherry Ann for her work in
clothing, and Robert for his
Yorkshire swine program.
Robert, who is II, built his
prize winning hog program
from the ashes of the family
barn, which burned two years
ago. With no place to house the
animals, many died. Feed and
equipment also was lost in the
fire.
With limited funds, Robert
and his father rebuilt the barn
during evenings, weekends and
vacations, shooting for a 13-sow
capacity narrowing house and
feeding facilities for at least
$50 fattening hogs.
On the site of old barn today
stands a pig parlor where 200
hogs at time can easily be fat
tened. Profits from sales of his
swine Robert, a Damascus High
School student, is saving toward
his college education.
Seventeen year. old Sherry
Anne Whip, who has years of
prize-winning sewing behind
her, is a top honor student in
her senior class at Gaithersburg
High School and an eight-year
All club member.
She has won first place in
two Vogue Magazine teen sew
ing contests and a statewide
Make 1t Yourself With Wool
competition. She holds 81 rib
bons from the county and state
fairs, and often lends hand in
instructing her home arts class
mates.
A versatile miss, Sherry also
placed on the Maryland All
vegetable judging team two
years ago, representing Mary
land at the National Junior Veg
etable Growers Association
contest in Detroit.
Her success as a dairy animal
Judge prompts her to joke that
her talents are divided be-
tween modelling on stage and
showing my COW in the show
ring" Like Robert, she is bank
ing her premiums for a college
education.
The King sisters similarly
have won honors in a broad
scope of All activities. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
BY Catke C. Linthicum
DE. 1882


The P-TA is currently con-
Quoting a very successful cam
paign to enrich the supplies of
books in the libraries at the
Poolesville High School and
Elementary School. In the Ele-
mentary School more than 100
books will be purchased from
the contributions of parents,
children and the P-TA. Among
those who helped were the H.
brary chairmen, Mrs. Estelle
Williamson and Mrs. John Will
iams; the high school librarian,
Mrs. Frances Dean and the ele-
mentary school librarian, Jose
Garcia. In addition the Home
Room Mothers of the elemen-
tary grades under the direction
of Mrs. Bill Bliss conducted a
special campaign to contact par
ents. Principals of both schools
have expressed their apprecia-
ton for the fine effort.
This is a last reminder of the
need for blood donors for the
Red Cross Bloodmobile at the
Beallsville Fire House on Fri
day November 20 from / to 5:45
pm. Benoni Allnutt is chairman
of the program which is spon.
sored by the Monocacy Lions
Club.
The am bulance of the
UMCVFD transported Julian j.
Jack Chisolm II. Beallsville,
to the Western Maryland State
Hospital in Hagerstown on
Tuesday. Mr.. Chisolm is expect
ed to remain a patient for some
time while undergoing physio-
tn erapy and rehabilitation.
Cards and messages from back
home viii be appreciated. On
November IA Mr.. and Mrs.
Chisolm quitely observed their
fortieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin who has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Bloodmobile Here

The first Bloodmobile visit to
the county during the Christ.
mas Blood Program" will arrive
here Dec. 2 at 4 pm. at the
County Red Cross Chapter at
2O20 East West Highway.
A goal Of 1000 pints Of blood
has been set for the five visits
in the county during December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
the PTA Health Committee.

the PTA Health Committee.
The dedication of the new
sign was held at the Damascus
Pilgrim Church on Nov. II with
a good attendance. Plans are
progressing for their annual
Christmas program to be held
Dec. %. The Youth Society are
selling napkins and tablecloths
as a money raising project to
apply to the cost of the new
sign.
The Laytonsville Boys All
Club met Thursday at the home
of Bob McCeney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
4 From Here to Attend
National 4-H Farley

A disastrous fire, sewing machine, green thumb
and spark of allaround leadership winging four
outstanding Montgomery County young people to Chicago
next weekend to help carry Maryands banner at the Ma
tional All Club Congress- Dec Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Now It's
IceDNiing!
Try this deep-freeze version of a summer sport
MAHoPAc, N. Y.

MAHoPAc, a.. Y.
k1oPELEssLY ADDICTED skin divers
have developed new sport that can
keep them water-lOgged all winter. It's
called ice diving, and a bird's-eye view
Of man-made holes in northern lakes
all the way from Maine to Oregon
shows the sport is growing fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

One of ice diving's prettiest dew
otees, a scuba mermaid named Judy
JOye, hacked hole in upper New York
States Lake MahOpac to demonstrate
the technique for TINS Weeks readers.
Admittedly the new sport presents
some unusual eOafisOsd On Ssxs povs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
By CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

The August 2S March on
Washington for Jobs and Free
dom is not ito intimidate any
Congressman or any Senator"
DR.. Martin Luther King said
last night.
DR.. King. president Of the
Southern Christian Leadership |
Conference, gave this assurance
on For Freedom Now" an
hour-long telecast over WETA-
TV. The program marked the
first time leaders Of the five
major civil rights organizations
exchanged ideas on o single
television program.
The "big five" Of the civil
rights movement, including DR..
King, who appeared on the
program, were: Roy wilkins,
executive secretary OF the
NAACP: whitney Young,
executive director Of the Ma
tional Urban League; James
Farmer, national director Of the
Congress of Racial Equality,
and James Forman, executive
secretary Of the Student Nom
Violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee.
Today, in New York City, the
"big five" will be joined by A.
Philip Randolph, president Of
the Negro American Labor
Council, for q 2 pm. meeting to
approve final plans for the
August % demonstration. The
Washington march Is Mr.. Ran
dolph's idea.
Also attending today's meet
ling will be the Rev. Walter
Fauntroy, chairman Of the
Washington Co-ordinating
COMMITTEE for the march and
the Rev. Edward Hailes, CO.
chairman of the Washington
committee.
Meeting Here Friday
Mr.. Fauntroy said there will
be q meeting here Friday with
Justice Department officials to
discuss 1ogistics for the mass
demonstration.
Discussing the August 28
march last night, Mr.. wilkins
said: I'VE hope to have this
as an outpouring Of expression
on the part Of the people who
wish Congress and the Nation
Ito know how they feel-how
very deeply they feel about civil
rights legislation. I think it's
fair to say that this is no at
tempt to blackjack anybody"
I'VE intend to arouse the con-
science Of the Nation over the
economic plight Of the Negro
100 years after emancipation,
and I think 1t can have q great
impact: I think 1t will drama
tie the ISSUE" DR.. King said.
1T will have educational value
I'm that 1t will allow many
people to see and understand
the continued indignities and
injusticeS which Negroes con.
front all over the Nation"
Sees Keen Feeling
Mr.. Farmer said the march
has captured the imagination
Of hundreds Of thousands Of
people" throughout the coun-
TRY.
Mr.. Farmer said the fears
that something might happen
|. seems to me that it re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

South have to be brought TO
some climax: and 1t could be
done In this public accommo-
dations bill which Is before the
Congress-"
Mr.. Young said many Of TO-
days social problems would not
exist "if we would get the total
society to somehow lose this
making q god Of States rights
and begin to see citizens as
national citizens.
Much Of the miSeducation
lack Of education altogether
much Of the social disorgani-
cation we see In the North, can
be directly traced back to the
indifference Of the people in
the North to the problems of
the South" Mr.. Young OBJ
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Dr.. King Says March
Is Not to lntinidote

fleets q lack Of understanding
Of the nature Of the time Il
which we are living the
fact that Negroes all over the
country are concerned and are
aroused. and must express their
feeling. !"
It is important that the
march 60 off, Mr.. Forman said,
because there Is legislation
which many people have gone
to jail for the lunch-counter
demonstrations throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ALL THIS
ROOSEVELT NEEDS
Is A CHANCE

He smiles like his fother, he droWs people Ike
his fother, so why has F.DR, Jr. missed the
political spotlight? Brock Brewer tries to
answer this question in this weeks Post. He
brings out the story behind the setbocks in
young Roosevets career. His relationship with
TrujiIIo His driving record. His 1858 income
tax return. Whot happened to FDR., Jr in
1854 could have killed other politicians. But
now he's trying q comeback. Read Lost
Chance for Junior" In the July 27-Auqust 3
Post. On sole ct neWsstonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Arrive IN Mexico City at o:45 pm, with
no shGnss Of plane. Call your Travel
Agent or 393- 1000. Ask about new low
Group Tourist fares to Mexico. For fight
information, tune in to Elite Facts,
broadcast every hour on the hour, 6 AM
Midnight, over radio station WMAL-
$50 on your dial. Or call 6S4-5272.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

Loar, Mrs. Pearl Skidmore, of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Har-
man and sons, Reisterstown, spent
the New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Seggie.
Clarence Wicklow returned home
after spending week with friends
in Wheeling. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fike and
sons, Kansas City, Mo, are spend
ing some time with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moomaw. of
Mt. Lake Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family, Rev. Lloyd Trout were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold jenkins.
Mrs. Jonas L. Fazenbaker is
spending some time with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne O'Brien, Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fike and
Linda. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fike
and daughter were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Lyle, of Selbysport.
Ralph Fazenbaker, UniontoWn,
spent the Christmas holidays with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas l.. Fazenbaker.
Claudia Friend was Wednes-
day overnight guest of Linda Ar
tice.
Lonnie Article was a Wednesday
overnight guest of Douglas Klotz.
Wayne O'Brien and son Edward,
motored to Morgantown on Satur-
day where Edward Eugene is under
the doctors care.
P-TA will meet Monday evening,
January Ia, at the Accident school.
There will also be skit prepared
for the evening program. Time for
visitation will be from 7:30 to 8
o'clock, and the business meeting
will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
a Glance Both Ways s..
Continued From Page One)

(Conunued Page One)
future
In these documents the precepts Of Amercansm de-
fined and by who believed in the value and
sty freedom for every individual These preceps
prise sovereign guarantee Of each citizens inalenabe
rights Together the Foundation explains the documents pro
vide umbrella of protection for each American citizen that
nvncble. Without apology the Foundation declares Our
American heritage rests these great documents and
the firm belief that greatest future lies in trusting
the God who enabled the great of past to bring into
being this free nation.
The preface continues "Only by remaining true to their
inspiration and their guidance can remain free This
usfies the compilation of these documents and throws
u.s. citizens of free nation the challenge to place in the
requesting hands of freedom loving people anywhere in the
world of freedom and the MOTTO Freedom
Under God In spite of their chronological advancement most
nations lack the great pecept which guarantee free
dom to the individual
This reachng-out envsoned by the Foundation merits
commentator and deserves support The only real answer
communism other system that chains in Varl
GUS patterns Of slavery is that of Godearng respect for
the individual and his rights and freedoms. 1t would be
wonderful students adults all the world in
nations would read national documents and study their
principles Truly they contain the preceps that can keep
all free.