davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
PROTESTS CIDER RULING.
Anti Saloen League VIII Ask Pal.
mer to 1eccaider.

Efforts to persuade Attcrney Gen.
eral Palmer to reconsider his ruling
that possession Of hard" cider by
the manufacturer in his own home is
not illegal will be made by the Anti
Saloon League according to Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
league.
Declaring the eighteenth amendment
prohibits the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors for beverage purposes.
in the home or elsewhere. Mr.. Wheeler
said Congress. in permitting the
manufacture Of cider and fruit juices
for home use, fixed the alcoholic
standard at oae-hAh Of I per cent.
The ruling, he added. should b. re-
considered also, because Congress
placed its own rule Of construction
on the Law by saying the act should
be construed to prevent "the use of
intoxicating hQeor for beverage pur-
The Attorney Generals ruling, be
asserted, would not affect the thirty
eixht states which have laws pre-
hiSitine the making Of cider which
beconaee Intoxicating, but in the other
ten states sit will make enforcement
usore difzicult II 1t is upheld BY the
courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
FIREW00D At A BARGAIN.

A rushing business in hrsvood was
done to-day at the Washington navy
ward, where local consumers were Of
fered the scrap from the construction
work being done there by the govern
neBt
An order wa2 published last Satur-
day that the wood. which In sawed
into stove length. would be sold for
so cents for a single load and 81 for
q double load. Information as to the
sale Of the fuel was given to in
ouirsrs calling Lincoln 1850. Branch
273. Through error. The Star pre-
viously printed the phone number as
Main 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
PUSH DISTRICT BILL.
Senate Committee Hay Begin Con-
alteration Tomorrow.

Consideration OF the District appro-
prfation bill probably will be begun
tomorrow by the subcommittee Of the
Senate appropriations committee IN
charge of that measure. Senator Cur
It's Of Kansas is chairman Of tho sub
committee. 1t is his plan to dispose of
the District bill As promptly as possi-
BILE.
Supporters Of increased approria-
tons for the public schools will seek
to have some of the items estimated
for the schools which were stricken
out by the HOUSE reinserted by the
Senate. There will also be an effort
to have the bonus provision for the
policemen and the firemen restored to
tho bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
ITALY CANCELS ACCOUNT.
Makes Gift in Believing American
Red Cross of Debt,

ROME, December 1s.-For the ANAL
settlement in connection with the ac-
tivitiee of the American Red Cross in
Italy there was an account against
tho Red Cross amounting to about
100000 lire for supplies Furnished
by the Italian government and also
for the transportation OF American
Red Cross goods which passed
through italy on the way to Juge-
slavia. Cxechoslovakia. Greece and
Palestine.
signor Giolitti, president OF the
council, learning of this. ordered that
the bill be cancelled In recognition
of the aid Italy had received from
tho American Red Cross.
Col. Bartlett. representing the Red
Cross in Italy. has been notified of
this decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Let Old Dominion
HAZE 1t, Solution
For Charles To,Un

WINCHESTER, Va. DeeeR-
Der 20 Especially to
change the name Of Charles
Town, Jefferson county, W. Va.
In order to avoid railroad and
postal confusion with Charles
ton, the state capital, stil n
p1aslin4 0Relals OF the seat Of
Je6erwea county. but q way out
r. suggested by Cr&ighin Perry.
q former resident, DoW Of
BoGaluaa, L.. who writes that
about the best thing to do
~would 30 to delight the hearts,
of our older citizens and have
jefferson county shifted back
into the Old Dominion, whence
1T was stolen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
PRESENTS FROM YANKs.
Dcushboys to Make German Chill
dren Happy at Christmas.

cross-Atiantic Cable Service to The Star.
BERLIN. December la.-Nearly two
million marks have been contributed
by, the American Army of Occupation
at. Coblenx for christmas surprises
for the German children. The soldiers
Journal the Ameroc. printed an ap-
peal to the troops to all kick in" on
the fund. and practically every dough.
ooy responded. The smallest con.
tribution was a hundred marks.
Commenting on the generous re-
suit, Voerwarts says: while our
former enemies look after our chill.
drsn, the German profiteers and
usurers live ON in selfish luxury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
WILL RESUME HEARINGS.
Irish Commission to Hear Wit
nesses at the Lafayette Tomorrow.

The unofficial American commission
on conditions in Ireland will resume
its hearings tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Hotel Lafayette, &C.
cording TO an announcement made to.
day
The witnesses will he Miss Ellen C.
Wilkinson and Mrs.. Annot Erskine
Robinson of Manchester. England.
representing the British branch of the
Women's international League. Both
witnesses participated in the leagues
recent hrst-hand investigation into
conditions in Ireland.
Misses Annie and Susan Walsh
sisters-in-iaw of the late Lord Mayor
MacCnrtain of Cork. who witnessed
hts murder last March. are due to ar
rive In New York on the carmania
today. and are expected to be In
Washington tomorrow ready to tes-
.ify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
DECIDES on DIVORCE.
Justice Stafford to Grant Mrs. Anna
| p. Stewart Decree

Justice Stafford OF the District Su-
preme Court today decided that Mrs.
Anna p. Stewart Is entitled 10 an
interfocutory decree OF absolute d.
vofce from Henry c. Stewart. Tue
decree was not signed because the
court referred to the. auditor the
question Of the value OF the real
estate holdings Of both the husha nd
and wife before deciding on the oues-
tion OF alimony and dover rtehts
Counsel for the husband cave No.
tice that he Will appeal from the snd.
ing against his client when the de-
ceee Is signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
CARDINAL HAS VISITORS.

BALTIMORE. December 2o.-Im-
provemsnt in thu condition Of Car
dinal Gibbons noted during the last
three days continued today. accord
ing to. word from Union Mills. Nd,
where he has been staying with
frfends for two weeks.
The cardinal sits up the greater
part Of the day and spends most OF
his time resdfne. He receives few
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
TROOPS TO STAY ABROAD.
Gen. Allen Denies Withdrawal
From Germany Is Contemplated.

PARIS, December IS.-Withdrawal
ofsAsnerican troops from Germany is
NOT being considered at present, Mai.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of
American forces at Coblenx. is quoted
as. saying In an interview with the
Petit Parisien.
This withdrawal was reported as
being contemplated in recent dis
patches from Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
POPE c0NFERS ORDERS.
Yerssually Honors Nephew @ Car.
dinal HampoI1a.

ROME, Decsmber 1A-PeDe Benedict
yesterdAy gave another proof Of his
vnfailing gratitude to tho memory oe
the late Cardinal Rampeila. under
whom he worked for many years. by
neEscnalfy comforting holy orders upon
Msriano Rampoila, a nephew Of the
nardinai. This ceremony Is seldom
nar1orned BY a Pontiff. ana the action
az tho Pope shows his peculiar inter-
est in the young priest. Many guests
were present when the rite was per-
foEmed.
The Fops presented Father Rampol-
In with beautiful golden chAftca.
decorated with coral pearls ana to.
Dayes, two rich ehksuoaes sHd Q MIR
S8l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
AIDS SCHOOLS IN EUROPE.
Rockefeller Foundation Plans to
AdynneA llHdicai 4eianaA

NEW YORK. December 3e.-rhs
Rockefeller Founaation has made
public . cooperative pFognam to -.
sise the medical schools In CsatraI
Europe. Il Includes:
aid In the rehabilitation Of the
scientific equipment for medical
teaching ana reseasch.
aid In furnishing medical journal,
to universities throughout Europe.
IAN tnvitskioo 70 the authorities OF
Belgrade Uatvessity MEDICAL 6chooI
10 GtoAy medical A6uHatio0 In AMeFts
q and En9issS - the gvssta Of ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

Gas Is the oldest utility in the state
of Illinois. Chicago was introduced to
gas in lS49. but it was some years
later before IL came into general use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

(cslRyrieAt. laao.)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

as railroad commissioner for
second railway commission dis
q which our parish forms a
candidate for reelection.
autles Of a railroad commits
are technical, and at this time,
freight rates are being read
facilities overhauled and
3OEtation conditions of the coun-
generally remodeled, the people
!. make sure that we'll tried and
e1ced men only are placed on
2lfoad Commission.
Y Taylor has rendered splendid
during his incumbency, being
and alert and ever watchful of
ieEests of the general public,
record as an official certainly
Endorsement.
Taylor may trust that Wash
Parish citizens will remember
'iees he has rendered the dis
general, and Washington par
particular, and give him
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
SrIoadLocaI Folk
. Have Exciting Trip

FiJer. air brake expert for
e. H.. vas badly burned
.rs and hands Saturday
5iia attempting to repair d
w tank On the n. 0. G. n.
IN returning from Hatties-
rFere the railroaaers had been
came Of ball with the team
\. Mississippi Central.
.scident occurred shortly after
w fbe rails Of the n. o. G. N.
n vanilla and Monticello. The
i.s5ing from the gas tank to the
~5,eb furnishes lights for the
s.,sme clogged and the lights
IN Miller was repairing the
r5sn the connection came off
cream of gasoline from the
.. 4. fire from an oil lamp
m the floor nearby. The
ras quickly eXtinguished and
nsoe was done to the car.
motor car was run in dark
y Monticello where medical at
~ was given the injured man.
4 81 ssr was held on the siding until
n, train No. 90, on its way to
..sI1.a, came along and picked it
srnging it into BogaIusa.
n I'M motor car left here Saturday
!. ., At 7 o'clock carrying almost
- r,S employees of the n. o. G. N,
NJ and players of the hard
ws railroad baseball team that
tbe Mississippi Central team
iastti4sburg Saturday afternoon,
INC them with a score Of 60.
Tssyr o making the trip carried
+ l' tbsm basked filled with lunch,
5rcbes and soft drinks were fur
N nee. Engineer Mccormack
..s5 the "doodle-bug" as far as
I'M. with Fred Miller directing |
in At Vanilla the car was
..ss3 to the rails of the Missis-
Central and run to Hattlesburg. /
lin was made in good time and /
70 accidents, except the one
u mentioned.
4. motor car was three miles up |
r.a5 before it was found that
!. d the players had been left in
~ha and it was necessary to
5own the track after them. The
"a one Of the most pleasurable
enioyed BY the railroad people
Vss vel conducted.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
|periienced Man
Needed on Job

contests now on for United
senator, congressman, district
and distrlt attorney seems to
sssorbing the thoughts Of our
4 and little attention is being
70 the selection Of a railroad
missioner.
is an official whose relations
Tie public are extremely close,
b whose selection too much care
hat be exercised.
&sby Taylor, now serving the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
INFORMAL DANCE

normal dance was given at
Of Mrs. R. Blanchard on
street Sunday evening.
present were: Misses Lee
Dorothea Wade, jean
&c Aline Finney, Wemp,
and others; Messrs. Magee,
n ocruggs, Gardiner, Friend,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

50 Mrs. Frank Quinn mo-
~ l New Orleans to Bogalusa
part of this week and are
WITH DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Y North Border Drive.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
STATIONERY
SUNDRIES and
HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS


QUO Writing Paper ~ Tor oIc
6Oc Writing Paper---2 for Gle
White, Pink Blue and Buff
soc carton OF oO
E 60 49,
10 maVcn CASCADE l 10 paper
&c 0nps ''-'-,-A TOT y
For pen and pencil
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
Thursday Friday And Saturday
SEPTEMBER 9th, 1Oth and 11th

CFNT Sal F0 1t sale where you buy an item at the
IN - ~ ILL: regular price-hen anther item of the
an Illustration: The standard price of Rexa Tooth Paste
at this price and by paying 1c more &c., you get
this sale is hghcass standard merchandise just the
day at regular prices and have sold you for years.
AdvfovHci,, This sale was developed by the United
4Ao'O1uoAIS Drug Company as an advertising plan.
ge sums OF in other ways convince you of the merit
spending this sale permitting us to sell you full
standard merchandise for &C. 1t money get
on this sale will be well spent if the goods please you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
SENATE PAVES WAY
FOR FINAL VOTE ON
RESERVATION TODAY

Washington, March 15.-PayinR
the way for final vote on the reser-
walton to article ten, the senate TODAY
rejected So to II Senator F'relinghuv-
sens substitute proposing summary
disavowal of all obligations.
The reservation worked out. but
not agreed to in the bipartisan con-
Terence was offered by Senator Kir-
Dy, Democrat, Arkansas, and was re-
jected. 45 to 81. All the Republicans
and Senators Gore, Reed, Shields
Williams and Harrison, Democrats
voted against it. :,
The senate also promptly rejected.
IS to 80, the substitute reservation
drafted by former President Taft.
which was offered in the bipartisan
conference by Senator Hitchcock and
presented to the senate today by
Senator Kirby. The Taft draft dis
avowed any legal obligation, but gave
congress power to act under moral
obligation.
Without record vote the senate
rejected Senator Kings substitute.
declaring that no obligation would
be assumed III advance BY the United
States but that congress would con-
slider recomm mendations OF the league
council to protect territorial integrity
OF any league member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
EBERT GOVERNMENT GATHERS FORCES
TO COMBAT NEW REGIME IN GERMANY
ENTIRE TESTIMONY
OF NEWBERRY CASE
IS REVIEWED TODAY

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 15.--
The entire testimony of the Newberry
elections conspiracy trial was review
ed today by Judge w. H. Eichhorn.
Bluffton, Ind, special assistant at
torney general Of the United States
Judge Eichhorn's address to the
jury opened four days of argument.
which are to precede submission of
the issues to the twelve men who
must determine whether Truman II.
Newberry's campaign in 1913 was a
criminal conspiracy to violate election
lawseand whether d the United States
mails were used to further it.
The government counsel had most
of today's court sessions at his dis
posal but could not state before he be-
gan his talk whether he would take
the entire daX. -.- ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
new JERSEY ||' I,
IS ALLOWED J
!. TO TEST Law
Supreme Court Grants Per
mission to Institute Orig
inal Proceedings.
QUICK ACTION IS
ASKED BY JUSTICE
Other Prohibition Cases also
Reported to Have Reach
ed High Court.

Washington. March 15.-New Jer-
sey was granted permission today by
the supreme court to institute orig
inal proceedings to test the validity
of the prohibition amendment.
Chief Justice White asked that the
government and the state expedite
the New Jersey case SO that it could
be considered along with the other
suits which have been argued.
Under an agreement with Attorney
General MoCran. Solicitor General
King asked the court to fix March
% as the date for the arguments. He
also asked that appeals in the F4eg-
enspan case from New Jersey and
the Wisconsin case, both Of which in.
volve the amendments validity inso-
far as 1t relates to beer, be heard al
the same time.
AS the court plans to recess thai
day for two weeks the motions were
taken under advisement.
4, Other Cases Up.
Still another prohibition case
reached the supreme court today
William G.. Street filed appeals from
federal court DEGREES in New York
denying an injunction to restrain in.
ternal revenue officials from inter.
fering with liquors intended for per.
sonal use and stored in rooms leased
from a storage company.
In applications filed March 8. At,
torney General McCran Of New Jer.
sey contended the amendment wa.
improperly drawn, was not ratified
properly in view Of referendum pro.
visions in the constitutions : Of ths
twenty one states and that ,conErea,
posessed no anthortty to propose II
amendment regulating the habits and
moraA.ef the people. "a nj
Another case involving the va1idit,
lot the prohibition amendment reach
led: the court today through fling .,
IanstappeaI in proceedings CROWNS
OUT Of the arrest of j. J. Dillon il
'ef!an Francisco under the prohibition
endorsement act. The lower cour
sustained. the amendment and its en-.
lforcemsnhi So =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
'.SLEDCE HAMMER" a
GANG MAKES TWO
.s Il. RAIDS. SUNDAY

Minneapolis, March 1s.-Detach-
ments Of the band of '.sledge ham
mer" bandits operating In Minne-
apolis made two more swift raids yes
terday and escaped with plunder
amounting to more than $1,000. i
One gang picked a lock, smashed
through door and ransacked the
Bright Corner cafe. 728 Eleventh ave-
nue. South. and took $1,100 in money
and checks from q secret cache in the
basement under the cafe.
Nine mon in an automobile drove
up to the Anoka insane asylum early
Sunday, jimmied door and took 500
quarts of liquor from q refrigerator,
the caretaker reported to-day. " The
liquor had been shipped to the asylum
for medicinal purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
MUCH
DISTURBED
GERMAN REVOLT
Strain of Events of Last Few
Days Weighs Heavily on
His Mind.

Amerongen, March I6.-(By the
Associated Press)-Former Emperor
William spent the greater part today
in the garden of Bentinck castle,
where he paced up and down with
every evidence Of being under great
nervous tension. Religious services,
which have been held regularly there
every Sunday, were omitted today.
The strain of the events OF the
last few days seems to weigh so
heavily upon his mind that he can
not tolerate the company Of others,
and he makes every effort to get out
of doors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
RAILROAD STRIKE 81 j
IN CHINA REPORTED b

Washington, March 15.-1A general
strike of all railway employs and all
classes Of labor in the Chinese East
ern railway zone in. Manchuria was
reported in advices today to the state
department The strike resulted
from demand Of the social revoiu-
tfonists that General Horvnth ralin-
jquish authority over the roads. Il va.
said. Traffic on the railroad has
been stopped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
SHOE RETAILERS
AGREE TO AID in
LOWERING PRICES

Minneapolis, Minn., March 5.-As-
-sistance in holding down prices of
shoes: will be given government au-
thoritSes by retailers all over the
country. HI. d. Kisker, Chicago, told
tie Minnesota Shoe Retailers asso-
ciakion and the Northwestern Shoe
Tfayelern association at the opening
session OF their joint annual conyen-
lion at ths West Hotel, Minneapolis,
today. e5a Y SAT- 80. q.
+ Charles Deppe. Duluth, president
Of the retailers association, presided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

But Heavy Vote of Real Re
publicans is Expected at
Primaries.

( In spite of vicious attacks from the
Townley kept press the real republi-
can voters Of, North Dakota are ex-
pected to turn out IN force for the
primary election Tuesday In the effort
to free the republican party in North
socialistic. element which is at present
in controiNof the official party organ
ization. "A
AS q first step In this direction a
complete set Of independent delegates
for the republican national convention
has been nominated. The ticket is
headed by Gunder Olson. as candidate
for national committeeman. a,
Pursuant to the plan to sink all mi
nor differences for the sake Of har-
mony in the effort to redeem the party
no presidential candidate has been en-
dorsed. The same applies to the vice
presidency. II the 100 per cent repub-
licans are elected as delegates to the
national convention they will be free
to- give their support to the candidate
who appears most worthy to be the
party standard bearer. ys
The same situation applies In regard
to the vice presidency.
Campaign Of Abuse.
The independent candidates for del-
egates to the national convention have
been made the target of systematic
campaign Of abuse in the socialist
kept press, which has declared that
they VIII sell their votes to the high
est bidder.
The vicious absurdity of such a
charge is plain when the personnel Of
the independent ticket is considered.
The charges of the socialistic press
are apparently merely continuation
Of the campaign which has been car
ried on for the last two years against
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, who is one Of
y .s ~ The Ticket. n
The regular republican ticket for
the election tomorrow follows:
For National Committeeman
. Gunder Olson, Walsh county.
For Delegates to- National Republican
Convention
Minnie =. Nelson, Barnes county.
E. A. Tostevin, Morton county.
A. T.. Kraabel, Train county.
StAale Hendrickson, Burke county.
Henry Mclean, Cavalier county.
e. G. Lucas, Ransom county. ~
Alfred Steele, Stutsman county. 81 g
Edward p. Kelly, Foster county.
Olaf L0kenagaard, Ward county.
e. r. Bishop, Stark county.
(Pick out this ten and vote for all ten).
For Presidential Electors 4.
A. e. Heaton, Traill county.
r. r. Trubshaw, Barnes county.
4; II. Il. Garden. Bottineau county.
EN-. Hoyesson, Golden Valley
1vote for al rive,
s5 CanNeUa s;s Y
s Wasilingto March \ 16.--Popula-i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN GERMANY
MUST AWAIT WORD FROM VII son
BEFORE TAKING DEFINITE STEPS
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

San Diego, Cal.-Lieutenant Com
mander James r. Webb and three
members OF the crew of the sub
marine HI were lost when the boat
went aground in Magdalena Bay,
lower California.
copenhasen-A German majority
official returns from the second
Schleswig zone plebiscite up to mid
night.
Amerongen-The former kaiser
was reported as unusually nervous
over the German revolution reports.
ne celebrated the saving Of his
ls,O0oth tree this week with house
hold members and local officiala
. Warsaw-Oncial dispatches indi-
cate that the Bolshevik army is in
disorder behind the line Of the Dniep
er river and a Polish communiQue re-
ports the capture Of further spoils.
Paris-Premier Millerand said to-
oAy that whatever the character of
.ne revolution in Germany the Allies
are determined upon the full execu-
e1on OF the treaty of Versailles.
Home-Partial reconstruction of
the Italian cabinet was announced.
Mashville, Tenn.-Belief that the
revolution in Germany was fastened
oy the senate failure to ratify the
Reacs Prac;asre treaty ~ was expressed by former
Antwerp = Twenty-four nations
nave ohcially accepted Belgium's in
vitasion to participate. in. the 1880
Olympic games.
Observation-Disclosures reports Of
ascendency to power Of the old pro-
German nationalist party in Turkey
were received by Professor Der Hag-
plan OF the Armenian delegation to
the peace conference. The nation
a4tst party was supposed to have
been crushed by, the armistice terms
Cincinnati. ohio-confi.c.tion o,
coal and price fixing Of coal by the
government vas held to be ILLEGAL. in
opinion rendered BY former Presi-
l. .5Atlanta-Eugene v. Dxhs. neni4en-
tiaFrg prisoner here, has consented "a
the use. OF his name AZ q presidential
candidate in the coming aiichiEan
primary. ~ 2 s''7s1 - =
Indianapolis Ind. The American
legion announced a membershfn r.
more than one million. :
- d Il -