Pledge to the Flag Text
The sentence expresses allegiance to the U S flag and the republic with a promise of liberty and justice for all as a shared national ideal. It emphasizes unity and nondiscrimination as foundational values.
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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1945
Page
4
The sentence expresses allegiance to the U S flag and the republic with a promise of liberty and justice for all as a shared national ideal. It emphasizes unity and nondiscrimination as foundational values.
Samuel Insull urges higher courtesy in all dealings, stressing public goodwill and respect for laws and the flag. The Florida State Chamber of Commerce proposes observing Courtesy Week to remind managers and workers to model courtesy toward the public and in personal life.
Ivy Lee argues that promoting courtesy among railway employees costs nothing and relies on leadership. He stresses that managers set the tone, and respectful treatment of the public should come from the top without extra expense.
Theodore Newton Vail asserts that courtesy, orderly appearance, and social conventions govern personal action for both individual comfort and societal harmony. Breaches may draw attention and notoriety but not lasting satisfaction.
A heartfelt note from a child to their father praises his influence and pride, noting absence from home on Father’s Day due to work. The writer emphasizes gratitude for his example, prayers, and guidance toward Christ, hoping for many more years of blessings.
A veteran columnist reflects on how Marines and other service people who trained in Florida grew to love the state after travel and overseas duty. They remember Florida’s climate, air, surf, and friendliness, and many plan to return and find work or reunite with Florida partners after the war.
Florida communities seek to attract newcomers by outlining job prospects and living opportunities after the war. They emphasize climate beauty and local attractions while highlighting how tied power and services will meet demand, urging young people to move with encouragement.
A high school article reviews James B. Conant's essay on postwar peace methods. It argues for a global peace organization backed by power, plus harsh measures to weaken Germany by controlling industry, oil, aluminum, electricity, and military production to prevent future wars.
A wheat farmer with $30,000 cash considers war bonds as a steadier postwar income. He is urged to invest $150 a month for ten years to secure $200 monthly later, plus lump sums for operations and future purchases, ensuring independence and retirement security.
Florida officials warned this week against the common fly as one of man’s worst enemies. The State Board of Health described flies as dangerous carriers of infantile paralysis and pests alongside plague rats. The warning urged sweeping measures to prevent fly contamination and protect public health.
In Washington the Army and Navy leaders trumpet victory on the Mighty Seventh War Loan pledging unconditional enemy surrender. Marshall and King stress Americans must carry on the wartime financing and warn of polio fly carriers with Dr. Hanson urging mothers to protect babies and seal homes against flies.
First Baptist Church at Sixth and Tremain lists services led by Pastor Ames H. Sutley and pianist Florence Gilbert Hanscom with Bible School in the morning and Baptist Training Union in the late afternoon followed by Evening Worship. Community Church at Donnelly Cor 7th Ave announces pastor James Austin and choir director Orpealeta with services resuming Sunday October 1.
The First Church of Christ Scientist in Eustis Florida lists a Sunday service at 11:00 AM with the Bible Lesson topic Is the Universe including Man Evolves by Atomic Force The Wednesday evening meeting is at 8:00 PM Testimonies and remarks on Christian Science are given A free reading room in the Fountain Inn building 117 North Eustis Street is open daily 3 to 5 PM except Sundays and holidays for reading borrowing or purchasing authorized Christian Science literature The public is invited to attend all services and use the reading room.
Postmaster C. C. Dooley lists daily mail schedules with incoming and outgoing times for regular, air mail, and star routes. Services include routes from Leesburg Sanford Orlando Eustis Ta vares and Leesburg with specified morning and evening departures and arrivals.
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