davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
WOrid In Ignorance
Can Neper BE Made
Safe for Democracy

ClllCAGO. N. January ~
Tho great nEk facing tho church
IL remaklnR the worlds mind,
bishop ". I Mcdowell washing
ton. - C.. today told delegates io
the Centenary world Program
conference ~ tho Chicago area,
Methodist Episcopal church
We hnVr Just had Hn rttraor-
diuhfy hud providrntial demon
Hifatiun ~ the power and intwfrHt
~ tn" church and the nation
when a greet cause IN Ht stake
~" said, "iivc years agu nobody
would have dreamed that We could
mako such mn offering ~ money,
~ NE. ~ service. with compare
i've ease We are fac" tu face
WITH ~ pru, ld"utihl release ~
enormous power which mus, not
10 permitted tu got back 10 small
things ut 10 m'r. conventional
tts Nr are lace To face with tho
prov idturr ~ hn altogether sur
fi,lDut ,hall"uE" tn the church 10
d. hig things ana de- them now
MANY thiurz have been notable,
Hud nothing has hCcu more notable
than the unity ~ effort which W.
hnv" given 10 the world In these
rorent days
The church must r"mtkn tho
worlds mind The world In not
safe Tor democracy or Tor any
thing olso M long M tho world is
IN large measure iHnprant hnd I'M.
tnught lilitcracy iA not tho proper
basis Tor democracy Universal
Intelligence. however. needs To b"
shaped IN It's spirit II In not
enough simply Ia make tho mind
Of world Tor democracy Th"
goal of history ~ the Kingdom ~
Christ And the mind ~ tho world
must he made according to tho
mind ~ Christ
we must remakn tho worlds
ideala Va have tremendous
break down of imperfect ideals.
Commerce cannot rule the world
We will not bow down before tho
miiitArlsm which va have de-
stroyed Wa will not accept ths
falso ideals which we have shot to
pieces. Hut we must not leave tho
world without It's ideals In strength
and beauty.
We must remaka tho worlds
faith An unhellevlng world ar u
wrong believing world cannot hclp
coming To grief II uod IN not In
tho thought ~ men. ,hon God Is
not IN the lives Of men. This In
tho task ~ tho centenary"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Applications at Goodycar rlnnt

From camp and field our boys arc
returning to their homes To take
army that must now fight tho great
battles OF peace timea In turning out
the products that the world must
have IN Its reconstruction, That they
are eager tu get back to home aud
work Is indicated daily IN the many
applications made at the biz plant Of
the Goodyear Tire A. Rubber Co
Akron. Ohio, by men IN hlus and
khaki Many of them Hot across
and are now returning wearing over
seas caps and gold service stripea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

In procuring food supplies as any
part of tho American area. ana yet
outside of serious shortage In som.
essentials such aH fats. tho general
feeling In tn. city is one ~ hopeful
ness In regard to IN. food situation.
rhls hop-fniness extends only to this
area. and not to the districts OF In.
t.rior 0-tmAnv which, according to
reports are wors. off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Foul Tip Coats Seattle
baseball CLUB $1,000

OLYMPIA. Jan. ~ - Edward A.
hawaiian draws $1,000 from thu
treasury of the Seattle baseball club
by u ruling OF the supreme court
against tho club In an appeal taken
from a jury verdict IN Judge A, W.
Frater's court In King county kAva-
Ian was hit on tho knee by n foul
tip while sitting In n section OF tho
srandstand unprotected by q screen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
YouAre Protected in Writing g-0rder Your Indiana

Go to our Indiana dealer today and
order your truck.
II will probably make you money ~
an investment TO order at once-dnd ws
knop IL IDiH r,aks you money as an
Garner.
Every Indiana dealer In authorized to
give you that guarantee In writing At the
time you order your Indiana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Truck and Tractor Show

After you have looked at our exhibit of
passenger cars at the big show, step into one of
our Marmon cars and tell James to drive you
down to the big Truck, Tractor, Winch and
Light Plant Show at our place of business,
7Ol-703 S. Main St.
See the new Ods ECONOMY Truck. See
the complete line of Gary Trucks from l-ton
to 3 IL; also the famous Oil Field Winch and
Parrett Tractor, as well as the most up-to-date
Light Plant on the market, the famous Genco.
Everybody Welcome. Open Evenings
w. c. Norris Motor Sales Company
7O1-7O3 South Main Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Go see him or phone him now.
The following are the present prices
Ind: lion, $3.50; i1a-Ton, $1,000;
2-Ton, $500; 3]f-Ton; $3.50; s-Ton,
$4,000; the lowest prices at which abso-
lutely dependable trucks can be built
Write us for or Hauling Cost
Book-it is free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

We have protected you thruout the
war. We have built Government Trucks
and thus used . part Of our production
facilities 20 win the war - but have not
taken advantage whatever Of the situa-
,ion. TO initiate prices.
Now srs say 10 you fhof you are
absolutely protected in your indiana
Truck purchase against future re-
ducfions.
We absolutely guarantee Indiana
Truck prices up TO and including June
LIST, 1919, and we pps,ect you thus against
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
ROOSEVELT

William J.. Lawlor and Michael
Bradley will attend the state conven-
ton Of the ancient order of Hibernians
to be held in Atlantic City during next
week. They will represent Division
No. 7, of the borough.
The new Chrome post office is al
most completed and in a short time
Postmaster Thomas Quinn will move
into the new place.
George Dalrimple, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank and Mrs.
Dalrimple left on Monday for a two
weeks vacation at the sea shore.
Mrs. A. Grohmann was an out of
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
James Mullan was an Elizabeth
visitor Monday.
It Is reported that the most of the
men who went out on strike at the
United States Metals and Refining
Company have returned to their for
mer positions and accepted the in
crease given them by the company.
James Fournato spent the week end
visiting friends in Trenton.
The board of engineers OF the fire
department met at Fire House No. 2,
Tuesday night to discuss the low water
pressure and also what Is most need
ed in the two companies at the pres
emit time.
Another meeting will shortly be
called again by fire chief William
Coughlin.
William Colyan spent several days in
Port Kennedy, Pa. visiting his par
ents.
Ewald Grohmann spent the week
end at Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
Many at Jamesbung Party

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept. Miss AL
berta LANCE was surprised just one
week previous to her birthday by a
large party OF friends Monday night
at her home. Her natal day was on
Saturday Of this week, but as the
spirit moved her guests they took
that method of pulling off the sur
prise part of affair and 1t was one in
every sense of the word. Games were
played n many vocal selections Of
all the popular songs of the day were
sung. William Firestine presided at
the plano as did Miss LANCE. Re-
freshments were served. The guests
were: Jamesburg, Martha Firestine,
Pauline Ffrestine. Amelia Kilborne,
Martha Kilborne, Charles Kilborne,
Minnie Weisert, Mabel Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lange, Albert Lange,
Jr., Helen Lange, Florence Lange,
Ethel Buckingham, William Fire
slime, Edward Clinton, Earl Hamp-
ton, Harold Bennett. From Brook
Ign Arthur Mankowsky, Walter Man.
kowsky, Robert M~ankowsky, Clarence
Becker, William Hoof. From Gran
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeigler, An
drew Epp, Lydia Schroeder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
Many Attend Funeral for
Frank JoIIne Yesterday

Bp Special Correspondents,
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 4:-Funeral
services for Frank Joline, an old
resident Of T~ottenville, who died sud
denly at his home Sunday morning,
held from his late residence. 7296
Amboy road, Tottenville, yesterday
afternoon were attended by many
men from the New York Custom
House where he had been employed
for more than twenty-five years, and
the members of the Aquehonga Ath-
letic Club and st. Stephens Episco-
pal church Of which he was n of
the founders. Rev. English Crooks,
rector of st. Stephens church, off,
ciated at the service and the inter-
ment was in the Moravian cemetery,
New Dorp.
The bearers were Abram M.
Sprague, Fred Birmlin, Benjamin
Williams, Frank L. Hadkins, Charles
Watson and Raymond d. Ellis repre-
senting the church, vestry and the
Aquehonga Club. Many floral tributes
were received from friends and rela-
tives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
ARMY FOOD SALE
IS DECREASING
Goods Must Be Bought In Such
Large Quantities Is Cause
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent,
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 4:-Sale of
army supplies that began two weeks
ago OF the Tottenville school have
dropped Off considerably, It Is said,
because Of the way that the goods
must be bought in such large guam
titles. The last supplies sent down
were In fifty pound cases. These in
cluded dried apples, peaches and
prunes. This quantity in each case
being too large for family use many
Of those hat come to purchase turn
away unless they can get some of
their netghbors to take a portion of
the case with them.
In an order sent out by those in
charge of the sale of the army sup
plies in the city of New York none
of the cases can be opened at the
school and those buying in this way
must take them out and have them
weighed at other places. In this way
the volunteer workers at the school
expect to dispose of most of the food
stuffs that have been sent down.
There IL still q large quantity of
canned tomatoes on hand and house
wives would do well to stock up be-
fore they are gone Bacon was a
good seller yesterday. The pieces
were not as large as before Inc were
easily disposed of during the day.
Other supplies are expected to be put
on sale this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
KEYPORT READY
FOR SCHOOL CALL
Several New Teachers Coming
for The Ensuing Term
81 Special Correspondent.
KEVDnDr a. 4

KEYPORT, Sept. 4:-The local
schools will reopen Monday with
many of the former teachers return
ing n several new teachers added.
Mrs. Matte Butler will again teach
the three grades in the West Keyport
school while Miss Elsie Marshall and
Miss Annie w. Wheeler will teach In
the East Keyport school as formerly.
The teachers for the Broad street
school cannot be announced at this
time as several now ones will be as
signed to classes to succeed several
designations.
Many of the local young folks will
shortly leave for out-of-town schools
and colleges. Miss Muriel Aumack
will attend the Beechwood school in
Pennsylvania, Miss Edith Stiles will
enter Sergeant School of Physical
Training, while Misses Helen Camp
bell, Mildred Bedle and Helen Simon
son have gone to the Montclair Nor
NAL school. Miss Kathleen Lufbur-
row and Miss Emily Hauser have
entered the Newark Normal while
Misses Frances Campbell, Irene
Geran, Margaret Gelhaus, Bertha
Maurer and Marguerite Sieben are
students at the Coleman College of
Business and Shorthand at Newark.
Roelif H. Leroy has also entered the
Coleman College. John Scully ex-
poets to enter school in Pennsylvania
while Jacob Rudnick Samuel
Singer have courses to complete at
the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
Surgery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
TottenVI|Io Police Attend the
"Encampment at Speedway
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 4.-The en-
campment for members of the police
department of the city OF New York
opened yesterday at Speedway Park
Sheepshead Bay and will continue for
ten days. A certain number Of patrol
men, ~sergeants and lieutenants from
the various precincts throughout the
five boroughs will be In attendance
each day during the camp. Games
are being held and talks by various
heads of the department will be given.
An entertainment is being provided
each day. Patrolmen Fred West and
Patrick Noonan of the so precinct
station Tottenville who went yester-
day were the first to go up from here.
Police Commissioner spoke last
night. Referring to rumors Of post
poned strike among the police of the
city, the commissioner told the 500
policemen present at the camp that
IL the police turned traitor to the
things they stood for they set them
selves outside of the pale of the law
and became virtually outlaws. Faced
with a condition where the police
turned traitor to the force of right, 1t
would become necessary for those still
upholding the law to call OF the Ma
tional Guard and perhaps the Federal
troops, to do the thing that as police
men are sworn to do. Mayor Hylan is
scheduled to speak tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
KEAsBEY

The Camp Fire Girls will meet to-
morrow night at the home of Miss
Marguerite Quish for their first meet
ing since their return from the camp
ing trip.
Miss Lena Madarasi was an out o
town visitor last night.
The Misses Loretta Knox and Yer
ma Campbell, Of Metuchen. were loca
visitors asst night.
Protection Fire Company No. 1 will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the fire
house. A report will be heard from
the committee On arrangements fol
a clam bake.
Mrs. Louis E.. Meyer was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday night.
The meeting of the Keasbey Junior
Fire Company was postponed Tuesday
night.
Miss Sarah Klein, Of Perth Amboy
was a recent visitor at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. A. Berkowitz.
The local school No. 8 will open
Monday morning for the 1919-192O
term. The school has been renovated
and everything is in readiness for the
opening. Two new teachers have
been appointed for positions in the To-
cal school,. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
KEYPoRT

Mrs. William Danforth and son
John have returned to New York af-
ter having spent the summer at the
home Of Mrs. Adele Lenne Of Oak
wood Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chisman, of
Jersey City, were the guests of her
mother, Mrs. r. Massey, over the hol-
iday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford and
daughter Madeline, of Perth Amboy,
were the holiday guests of Mrs,
Ford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mrs. G.. w. stidfole has returned
from a several days visit with rela-
tives at Allenhurst.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Polling, Of
West New Brighton, s. L., were the
guests Of relatives In the borough
over Labor Day.
William Britton, first class quarter
master on the Agememnon, has sail
ed for France.
Miss Olive Britton was the guest of
friends at Asbury lark the past
week.
Septimua Bedle, of Jamesburg, was
the guest OF his brother, Albert M.
Bedle, Monday.
Miss Doris Gravatt, of Asbury
Park, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Smith the forepart Of the
week.
Frank DuFour, of New York, spent
several days this week as the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Du-
Four.
Mrs. Bartemus Tice. Of Matawan,
J Mrs. G. w. Stidfole Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Decker and
children, Of Port Richmond, spent
the holiday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kruser.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tilton. Of
Brooklyn, spent the weekend and
holiday as guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Munich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, OF
Brooklyn, were the guests of the lat
| ter's mother, Mrs. Margaret Tilton,
Labor Day.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins. OF
Newark, have returned after havin
been the guests of Miss Margaret
Bedle for several days.
Miss Ethel Bovine, of Freehold,
| spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon schanck,
Of Brooklyn. spent the holiday as the
! guests of relatives in the borough.
DIR. and Mrs. Norman Dingman,
who have been spending several days
with the latter's mother. Mrs. III. o.
Bauer, have gone to Paterson where
( they expect to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walling. of
| Brooklyn, were the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury T. Walling. the
formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
| and daughter, of Brooklyn, have re-
turned after having spent several
days as the guests Of Mrs. Euretta
Ogden.
Mrs. Fred c. Ogden and daughter
have returned after having spent
several days at Asbury Park where
they were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Coble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
BILLY Sunday"
Attracting Large Crowds
Bv spectaI correep0ndenf.

JAMESBURG, Sept. 4:-Continued
activity of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeayor Society Of the First
Baptist church attracts large audi
ences to their Sunday night services.
The service on Sunday night last was
no exception to the rule. Harold w.
Bennett, of this place. who has be-
come known as the second Billy Sun
day, made another address and
standing room only wa the rule. A
service Of song with q quartet from
Brooklyn composed of Walter Ma
kowsky, Arthur Mankowsky, William
Hoof and Clarence Becker sang sew
eral numbers that included 'The
Church in the Wildwood and IF
Jesus Goes With Me-" accompanied
by the orchestra composed of liner
Jorgenson, Henry Kilbourne, Charles
Kilbourne. Edward Clinton. Earl
Stratton and Mrs. Albert LANCE at
the piano and led by Earl Hampton.
The audience sang with much enthu-
siasm and all were greatly pleased
with the interest manifested. The
musical feature has been a weekly
attraction and It Is showing results.
During Sunday afternoon this
quartet, accompanied by the Misses
Alberta LANCE and Helen LANCE,
spent the afternoon at the farm of
Herman Schroeder and were enter
tanned by his family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
Home, Decorated for Bravery

By Special Correspondents.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. flames
Barkalow who recently returned from
overseas is now in Camp Dix awaiting
discharge. He was decorated for
bravery in action having been award
ed O Croix de Guierre by the French
Army. Barkalow was an illustration
of the true American spirit. At the
time of the registration from the first
draft he registered as t~wenty-eight
years of age when in reality he was
thirty-eight. He was anxious to get
in the army and did 1t for that reason
He was in the first big contingent to
cave this city and wen over after
a short training period at Camp DIX
While in France he was severely
wounded in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
CONTEST
FOR MONMOUTH
Primaries to Cause Fights
Complete List of Candidates
BIZ spsoia, Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Sept. 4:@The present
indications a~reAathat there will be
several bitter $Atests in Monmouth
county at the primaries on Septem-
Der 20. These fights will be almost
as bitter as those which will take
place in the general election In Mo-
vember. The greatest contest will
no doubt center on the county clerk
ship as both parties have two candi-
dates running for nomination to this
office.
Joseph McDermott, Republican,
who has been county clerk for q
number of years, is opposed In the
Republican primaries by DR.. William
M. Thompson, of Red Bank. There
seems to be little doubt In some
minds that McDermott will be the
winner in the primaries.
The Democratic candidates for
nomination for county clerk in the
primaries are Cornelius B. Barkalow
of Freehold and Robert c.. Thompson
of Allenwood. Mr.. Barkalow is q
| and this fact will no doubt gain him
| many votes. Both Mr.. Barkalow n
Mr.. Thompson are deputy Internal
revenue collectors.
The complete list of the other
candidates follows:
Democratic
Genator-George A. Steele Of Eat
| ontown. Mr.. Steele is a well known
business man, owning one OF the
largest nurseries in the state; Thomas
P. Fay of Long Branch. Mr.. Fay To
a popular lawyer and was the oppo-
nent of Senator Henry e. Ackersons
Jr., at the primary three years ago.
| William Hartshorne, OF Colts Neck
is a lawyer with offices In Freehold.
Assembly-Dr. E. Ely Parker OF
Freehold; James C. Richdale Of Pha-
lanx, and Raymond Fesler of Long
Branch.
Freeholder-Dr. John III. VanMater
| of Atlantic Highlands.
Member state executive COMMITTEES
Charles +. Mcdonald, of English-
| town, chairman of the State Demos
cratic Committee.
Republican
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {.
Lloyd Lewis, Ocean Grove. Mr.. Lewis
is an Anti-Saloon League superin-
tendent. William A. Stevens of Long
Branch; Mr.. Stevens Is counsel to
the board of commissioners In that
city.
observation-disclosures Dallas q.
Young, Keyport; Michael Weinstein,
Belmar; Isaac VanTine of Long
Branch; Richard w. Stout Of Ocean
Grove. !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morden A.
Jeffrey of Elberon; Mayor George ~,
Sandt of Red Bank; Mortimer v.
Pach Of Red Bank, and Arthur r.
Golden of West Long Branch.
Member of state executive commits
tee. Asa Francis of Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
People Want PatrOIman
at the Hole n-the- Wall
BIZ Special Correspondent.

81 Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 4:-The
people of Mechanicsville and those
from this city who have occasion to
use the hole in the WALL are now
Kicking" because the Common
Council did not follow out the sug-
gestion of Councilman Shuey and ar
range for a patrolman to be station
ed at or near the hole" The peo-
pie who ar doing the talking IRE
somewhat to blame as on Tuesday
night a public hearing was adver-
tised at which time objections or
recommendations would be heard on
the adoption of an amendment to
the ordinance regulating the police
department. If such a proposition
was brought up at this time no doubt
it would have been f~avorably consid-
cred.
1t is not known just what action
will be taken but II is probable hat
Councilman Shuey will start some
thing at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

Mrs. Martin L.. Fisher and daughter
are nome after several weeks al
Ocean Grove.
Miss Belle Ward has returned home
from a two weeks vacation spent at
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Enoch Corson, ST.. Is at Ocean
Grove for this week.
Mrs. Rachel Gregory Is recovering
from a recent Illness.
Miss Kathleen Crooks. a nurse at a
hospital in Manhattan lis home for a
visit with her parents.
Miss Matte Lucas. of Jersey City,
has been visiting friends here.
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten.
who has been at Asbury Park during
August, has returned home. Madame
Totten was in North Carolina in July
and contracted malaria chills and
fever and was very i'll. She Is 0
valescing and Is some better
Misses Kathleen, Eileen, Evelyn
and Anna Harding with Harry
O'Donnell were at the Hippodrome
yesterday.
DR.. David Coleman is home after
two weeks vacation up the state.
George r. Vollmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George vollmer, enlisted In the
navy yesterday and leaves on Monday
for Newport Naval Training station.
A feed sale will BIZ held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Boyd. 233 Butler ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
for the benefit of the September COM
mittee of ST. Paul's church.
Perseus Copeland, fourteen years
old, has reported to the police that
a dog belonging to William Ford, of
Yetman avenue, bit him on the leg
while he was walking In Elliott ave-
nue. Tuesday. He was attended by
DIR. Coleman.
Huguenot Chapter No. SS. Order of
the Eastern Star, resumed Its meet
Ing last night.
Martin O'Brien has purchased a lot
from Mira Caroline Hubbard in Butler
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
SOUTH

Wednesday has been selected as the
regular meeting night of the local
branch of the In~tra-Coastal Ship Ca
nal Association. All men of the city,
whether members OF not, are invited
to be present.
Fauns Nilsson, OF this city, was a
Tottenville visitor ,ast night.
Repairs are being made to st.
Mary's church. These repairs were
made necessary by the Morgan axplo-
sion. The entire interior Of the
church is being torn u and the work
Of redecorating and replastering will
commence next week. While the
church Is upset the church SER
vices are being held in st. Mary's hall.
Lee Morgan is giving his residence
a coat of paint.
Those who use Pine avenue for
automobiles or wagons report that the
street Is in the most deplorable con-
dition.
The membership committee of the
Intra-Coastal Ship Canal Association
now have their membership books
and will make a drive for members
from now on. Each Individual mem
bership costs one dollar.