The American Revolution marches on in defense of freedom
A passionate call linking the American Revolution to global struggles for liberty. It argues democratic rights, trial by jury, free elections, religious and speech freedoms, and government by the people. It warns that Soviet and Communist expansion threaten these ideals and champions Korea as a front in the battle for freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Korea
Eagland
America
Peras
Ue Korea
Thomas Jefferson
Washington
Iron Valley Forge
George Washington
Tom Jefferson
Robert Morris
Tim Easene
One Brotherhood of Man
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Rumima
Bulgaria
Albania
China
Manchuria
North Korea
India
Indonesia
South America
Cuba
Duma
Phorags Jefferson
Patrick Henry
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Paine
James Madison
Samuel Adams
John Hanciek
Sute
Kremlin
Ruesla
Wie Kremlin
Ping
Russia
Jefferson
Tapleit
Ted Nations Front
Europe
Alate Capitalista
Amrerica Amthie Free World
Nist
Free Peoples
Wranklin
Continental Congress
March of the American Revolution and a Peace of Free Peoples
The piece argues for a global march toward freedom under law, contrasting liberty with totalitarian rule. It envisions a peaceful world framed by constitutions protecting human rights and invites peoples to join democratic governance, shedding tyranny and imperialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cod
Dame Dug
Seave Buckens
Fay
Muylers
jirLid Pale
Free World
Who Killed Cock Robin Downy Gilberk Dinner Guests
Fragmentary local notes report Downy Gilberk and Saleday din ner guests of the Hobert Dilter CHifons. Home from Michigan, Willer is employed. Sunday visits to and from Harrogate and Hebron are noted among many names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downy Gilberk
Hobert Dilter Chifons
Shulus Ayers
Mobo Istegh
Joby
Mi View Phyl Cine Davis de
Unclear text fragments from community event notes
Fragmented OCR recalls a social gathering, a page of names, and local notices. Mentions of Miss or Mrs and numerous surnames suggest a community meeting schedule, visitors, and local church activities, with references to Minneota and Chadwell. The passage is largely unreadable but indicates a neighborhood record of people and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meron
Chiotwell
Fathon
Chadwell
Kim Willrell
Haaver Marcum
Mek
Glenn Yeary
Worals
Alcl
Tone Pardby
Hovigal
Tht
Cole Wate
D. Lilvrell
Williama
Votanabert
Wiyde Wart
Molly Littrell
Meo
Wetton
TR Brooks
Crackwell
Hagel
Satuysbayy Rey
Doctor says little leprosy in U S not widespread
Edwin P Jordan M D notes leprosy has never been common in the United States. Public Health Service and federal hospital data show leprosy is not easily transmitted and is mainly spread by close contact. New York and Vermont concerns about isolated cases exist, but widespread contagion is unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Edwin P. Jordan
M.D
NEA
Levosy
Borisong
United States
Une Discsuin
Une World
Chine
Pain
Servien Ak Tie Federal Hospital
Padietts
Pera
Jona Poeiel
New York
Vermont
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. Niazwily
Robert J. Kincaid
H. Arundel
Paul Brooks
J. Hearty Masham
Sinzens News O
ING
Ratoread
Postoffica
Middlegboro
Claus
United Press
Middlesboro
Bell
Knox Counties
Lee County
Claiborne County
Tenn
GiazAmerican
United Nations
Munaivy
Marth
Nest
Vedi
Benjamin Mearidia
Cock Robin
Edward W. Darrett
National Psychological Strategy Board
Iron Curtain
Wastiington
Arnette
Ribo
Dolla
Hye
Pune
Bret
Mary
Voda cv Valle
Matt Trow
Yona
Regal
Arte
Gan
Willy
Maxine Othenn
Mae North
Ale Gees Innakow
Marie
Grahiing
Ton
Peres
Minneapolis
Adbengie
Ples
Jolt Ae Opera Singey
Wehannen
St.aoseph
Claiborne County Bank
Tristate Area
Tazewell, Tenn
Federal Deposit Corporation
Doctor
Tito
Geluey
Figannes
Norm Ghawent
ACER —_JANES” inc
Stewart Op Vmentaacoresa Malaya
Johnny. Weissmuller
Snexssor
Universal International Picture
Eddie Roean
Middleboro
Kentucky
Graed Astaine
RED Skelton
Thursde
Aone
Warner Bros, J
Arty
Reda Drive-In
Mardidtesiaville
Paka
Red Canyon
George Brent
Ann Blythe
Sorrowful Jones
Bob Hove
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!