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  • be fulfilled. I speak of a great and g!'acious lady, Mrs. Merriweather Post. For the eleventh year, each spring the Washington National Symphony has pre sented some 25 special concerts called "Music for Young America, 11 alla gift from Mrs. Post
  • that have been happening down here to make it a nicer place to live. There is still much more to do in. southwe st, but this schoolya.rd is a significart step forward. Mrs. Graham and her newspaper, The Washington Post, have been concerned about southwest
  • opening the store, it is my privilege to make the first purchase inside and also to be the first person to use the Strawbery Banke post office substation. AU will be nostalgie expe'riences, and 1 hope you realize how much 1 appreciate the honor. Mr
  • more , he taught us how t o set them out so they will grow. And there was Mrs . Post.. a lady who has loved trees and flowers all h e r life, and likes to share them with everyone. There were your teache rs, your principals, and your parents, who a ll
  • , the first and foremost answer always is: Education . We need more scien tists, more speci ally -trained post graduates, more highly - educated and highly-skilled workers . And that is what pleases me most about our experience here today
  • a very special place. One of our Congresswomen -- Julia Hansen -- teils me how. proud she is that your climbing posts are made from Douglas Fir timber from the woods of the great northwest. There is lots a.nd lots of soft sand -- two feet of it, I believe
  • " in the District of Columbia. It was amazing how rnany of these pictures showed urnbrellas, rainfall and -- yes -- even snow. I almest called Marvin Watson and asked if we couldn 1t borrow that slogan on the Post Office Department: "Neither snow nor rain nor heat
  • -- I can better under­ stand the courage, stamina and drive of the pioneers who pushed back the Western Frontier and the qualities of thos soldiers who guarded their safety from this isolated post. Today it is equally significant that we are meeting
  • , Shafter Wa t ts -- M rs. Roosevelt told of her work at the w·ashington Railroad Station during the F irst World 'Nar and the imp re ssion an incident made on her. A rathe r s t riking -look ing youne soldie r would not buy a post card to write home. She
  • ! This is a large - scale solution to one of the greatest needs of our city. I hope everyone of you read the Washington Post last Sunday which proposed we celebrate America•s bicentennial in 1976 by a great effort to achieve our goals for houGing, transportat
  • for the fulfillment of the American dream. The words on your diplomas are the sign posts on your road to the future. Horde are wonderful, magi.cal messengers. The words of the wise, of the g reat, of the prophet, the poet, and the philosopher have become yours. You
  • welcomed shade and that comfortable feeling of deep roots. There was a marveloU.:s; swimming hole off the campus that must by now be lost t c-; the forces of progress. But the center of life was the Union Building. We all gathered there at the Post Office
  • peace, there ,:an be no progress . FiV'e Prep~redneui Lat us follow those sign)POsts. Points The !irst is preparedness • .:4.merica•1 greateat atrenath lies in lier free competitive system -- the .~un which mass-produced the weapons of' '1-.rar