Correspondence Between Senator Dole and an Elementary School Teacher Regarding the Meaning of the Bicentennial

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Transcription (Scripto)
Read Full Text Only (TXT)
Extent (Dublin Core)
3 pages
File Name (Dublin Core)
Title (Dublin Core)
Correspondence Between Senator Dole and an Elementary School Teacher Regarding the Meaning of the Bicentennial
Date (Dublin Core)
1976-01-22
Date Created (Dublin Core)
1976-01-22
Congress (Dublin Core)
94th (1975-1977)
Policy Area (Curation)
Government Operations and Politics
Creator (Dublin Core)
Dole, Robert J., 1923-2021
Record Type (Dublin Core)
correspondence
Language (Dublin Core)
eng
Collection Finding Aid (Dublin Core)
https://dolearchivecollections.ku.edu/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=31&q=
Physical Location (Dublin Core)
Institution (Dublin Core)
Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
Full Text (Extract Text)
Bicentennial

February 17, 1976

Mr. {redacted}
c/o Mrs. {redacted}
Third Grade Class
Greenwood Elementary School
Terre Haute, Indiana 47802

Dear Mr. {redacted}:

Thank you for your recent letter concerning the United States Bicentennial and its meaning to members of the United States Senate.

The Bicentennial has a very deep meaning to me and I am sure has a great meaning to almost all Americans. Here in Washington, we are looking for a great influx of tourists during the summer season due to the Bicentennial.

This nation's 200 years of existence have been something that all Americans be very proud of. While our country is far from perfect, relative to many other countries and many other governments, we have a great deal to be pleased with. Today our country finds itself grappling with many problems. As a United States Senator, I hope to have some positive influence on the resolution of these problems.

For me, the Bicentennial is more than just a look backward, it is a time for reflection on the future.

Once again, I want to thank you for your letter. If I can ever be of assistance to you again, I hope that you will not hesitate to get in touch. I also want to comment on the fine penmanship in your letter.

Sincerely yours,

BOB DOLE
United States Senate

BD:drb

(page 2)
(handwritten) SS

SENATOR BOB DOLE
RECEIVED
FEB 9 1976
WASHINGTON D.C. 20510

(handwritten) {redacted}
c/o Mrs. {redacted}
Third Grade Class
Greenwood Elementary School
Terre Haute, Indiana 47802
January 22, 1976

Honorable Bob Dole
United States Senate
Washington D. C. 20510

Dear Senator Dole:

Our Third Grade Class is taking a random survey of (underlined) what the United States Bicentennial means to members of the United States Senate.

I would appreciate your comments regarding what our Bicentennial celebration means to you. Your comments will be displayed in our homeroom exhibit regarding Congress and The Birth Of Our Nation.

(page 3)
Thanks in advance for your cooperation and hopeful participation in our class project.

Sincerely,

{redacted}
Bicentennial

February 17, 1976

Mr. {redacted}
c/o Mrs. {redacted}
Third Grade Class
Greenwood Elementary School
Terre Haute, Indiana 47802

Dear Mr. {redacted}:

Thank you for your recent letter concerning the United States Bicentennial and its meaning to members of the United States Senate.

The Bicentennial has a very deep meaning to me and I am sure has a great meaning to almost all Americans. Here in Washington, we are looking for a great influx of tourists during the summer season due to the Bicentennial.

This nation's 200 years of existence have been something that all Americans be very proud of. While our country is far from perfect, relative to many other countries and many other governments, we have a great deal to be pleased with. Today our country finds itself grappling with many problems. As a United States Senator, I hope to have some positive influence on the resolution of these problems.

For me, the Bicentennial is more than just a look backward, it is a time for reflection on the future.

Once again, I want to thank you for your letter. If I can ever be of assistance to you again, I hope that you will not hesitate to get in touch. I also want to comment on the fine penmanship in your letter.

Sincerely yours,

BOB DOLE
United States Senate

BD:drb

(page 2)
(handwritten) SS

SENATOR BOB DOLE
RECEIVED
FEB 9 1976
WASHINGTON D.C. 20510

(handwritten) {redacted}
c/o Mrs. {redacted}
Third Grade Class
Greenwood Elementary School
Terre Haute, Indiana 47802
January 22, 1976

Honorable Bob Dole
United States Senate
Washington D. C. 20510

Dear Senator Dole:

Our Third Grade Class is taking a random survey of (underlined) what the United States Bicentennial means to members of the United States Senate.

I would appreciate your comments regarding what our Bicentennial celebration means to you. Your comments will be displayed in our homeroom exhibit regarding Congress and The Birth Of Our Nation.

(page 3)
Thanks in advance for your cooperation and hopeful participation in our class project.

Sincerely,

{redacted}
Bicentennial

February 17, 1976

Mr. {redacted}
c/o Mrs. {redacted}
Third Grade Class
Greenwood Elementary School
Terre Haute, Indiana 47802

Dear Mr. {redacted}:

Thank you for your recent letter concerning the United States Bicentennial and its meaning to members of the United States Senate.

The Bicentennial has a very deep meaning to me and I am sure has a great meaning to almost all Americans. Here in Washington, we are looking for a great influx of tourists during the summer season due to the Bicentennial.

This nation's 200 years of existence have been something that all Americans be very proud of. While our country is far from perfect, relative to many other countries and many other governments, we have a great deal to be pleased with. Today our country finds itself grappling with many problems. As a United States Senator, I hope to have some positive influence on the resolution of these problems.

For me, the Bicentennial is more than just a look backward, it is a time for reflection on the future.

Once again, I want to thank you for your letter. If I can ever be of assistance to you again, I hope that you will not hesitate to get in touch. I also want to comment on the fine penmanship in your letter.

Sincerely yours,

BOB DOLE
United States Senate

BD:drb

(page 2)
(handwritten) SS

SENATOR BOB DOLE
RECEIVED
FEB 9 1976
WASHINGTON D.C. 20510

(handwritten) {redacted}
c/o Mrs. {redacted}
Third Grade Class
Greenwood Elementary School
Terre Haute, Indiana 47802
January 22, 1976

Honorable Bob Dole
United States Senate
Washington D. C. 20510

Dear Senator Dole:

Our Third Grade Class is taking a random survey of (underlined) what the United States Bicentennial means to members of the United States Senate.

I would appreciate your comments regarding what our Bicentennial celebration means to you. Your comments will be displayed in our homeroom exhibit regarding Congress and The Birth Of Our Nation.

(page 3)
Thanks in advance for your cooperation and hopeful participation in our class project.

Sincerely,

{redacted}
Bicentennial

February 17, 1976

Mr. {redacted}
c/o Mrs. {redacted}
Third Grade Class
Greenwood Elementary School
Terre Haute, Indiana 47802

Dear Mr. {redacted}:

Thank you for your recent letter concerning the United States Bicentennial and its meaning to members of the United States Senate.

The Bicentennial has a very deep meaning to me and I am sure has a great meaning to almost all Americans. Here in Washington, we are looking for a great influx of tourists during the summer season due to the Bicentennial.

This nation's 200 years of existence have been something that all Americans be very proud of. While our country is far from perfect, relative to many other countries and many other governments, we have a great deal to be pleased with. Today our country finds itself grappling with many problems. As a United States Senator, I hope to have some positive influence on the resolution of these problems.

For me, the Bicentennial is more than just a look backward, it is a time for reflection on the future.

Once again, I want to thank you for your letter. If I can ever be of assistance to you again, I hope that you will not hesitate to get in touch. I also want to comment on the fine penmanship in your letter.

Sincerely yours,

BOB DOLE
United States Senate

BD:drb

(page 2)
(handwritten) SS

SENATOR BOB DOLE
RECEIVED
FEB 9 1976
WASHINGTON D.C. 20510

(handwritten) {redacted}
c/o Mrs. {redacted}
Third Grade Class
Greenwood Elementary School
Terre Haute, Indiana 47802
January 22, 1976

Honorable Bob Dole
United States Senate
Washington D. C. 20510

Dear Senator Dole:

Our Third Grade Class is taking a random survey of (underlined) what the United States Bicentennial means to members of the United States Senate.

I would appreciate your comments regarding what our Bicentennial celebration means to you. Your comments will be displayed in our homeroom exhibit regarding Congress and The Birth Of Our Nation.

(page 3)
Thanks in advance for your cooperation and hopeful participation in our class project.

Sincerely,

{redacted}

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