davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Regular Meeting
Held By Catholic
School League

Installation of new officers was
held at the regular meeting Of
the Catholic School League
Wednesday New officers are,
Mrs. John Grant, Jr., president;
Mrs. Douglas Clark. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joe w Martin, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Alley Walker,
treasurer.
A program was presented for
the league members by the pupils
of the fourth and fifth grades
after which a business meeting
was held.
Plans were made for raising
funds for improvements at the
school. In connection with these
plans the League will sponsor
bingo game at the Knights Of
Columbus hall every Friday,
evening, which the public is in
vited to attend.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Father P. j. Carey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

SPECIAL NOTICE-Have your
Christmas sewing done early by
an experienced seamstress. All
work to be done for the holidays
must be in by Dec. is, 1914. Allie
v. Dunn, CAT Skip st. ZIP Il-17
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

Mesdames Earl Ramsey andi
Rushing Ramsey Of Albany, Ca,
and Mrs. Frank Robertson of At
ltanta. Ga, departed for their
homes Wednesday after visiting
in the home of their brother, w.
L. Gardner, since Friday of last
week.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
PARK CITY

Second Glass Petty Officer Ray.
mond Huntley, Jr., who has been
in the South Pacific for two years
is a guest at the home of his faith
er, Ray Huntley and family. Gene
Huntley came the last of the week
from Huntley to also spend a few
days with his father.
Mrs. Effie Edmun underwent an
operation in the Columbus hospital
Friday and is recovering as well
as can be expected. Mrs. Fred
Carpenter and Mrs. May Miller
spent Friday with Mrs. Edmun at
Columbus.
Miss Katherine Jones of Scoby is
a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Basel Helgesen and Nh. Hedge
sen.
Curtis Hansford returned to his
home in Bozeman Monday after
spending several weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hansford.
Miss Ruth Nelson left Saturday
night for st. Paul where she will
take up her duties as a nutritionist
the state social welfare depart
ment of Minnesota. Miss Nelson
recently graduated from the Mime
sofa University. She is also a
graduate of BoZeman State College
in home economics.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

The All Breakfast club held their
last meeting Wednesday evening at
the hall with County Demonstration
Miss Elfrieda Forswall present.
Each girl took mullins and points
were given on judging. Eleanor
Fox made 470 points out of 500
which was the highest in the coun-
ty Judging.
The members of the Lutheran
church and families enjoyed a pic
mic Sunday, Aug. 10, in the Emil
Kober grove at Youngs Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter re-
ceived word recently that their son
Staff Sgt. John Carpenter. has been
awarded a good conduct medal, as
announced from the eighth army air
force fighter station in England.
He is an airplane mechanic in a
fighter squadron.
Corp. Emil Mehling left Wednes-
day night for his camp in Louisiana
after spending a two weeks fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Mehling.
K. H. Pearsall vas taken to a
Billings hospital Tuesday night
where he is receiving medical at
tention. Mr.. Pearsall is manager
of the Thompson Yards in Park
City and during his illness o. Jen-
sen is in charge of the yards.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
laurel Happenings

Leah Beth Winters of Bridger
was a guest Friday and Saturday
at the home of her uncle, H. T.
Winters and family.
Marlene Freeman of Red Lodge
is spending the week with her
grandmother Mrs. Eva Richardson,
and her aunt, Mrs. Norman Freund.
Mrs. Vincent DeMers left Mon
day for San Francisco where her
husband is attending a naval radio
training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Stevens and
daughter Karen have returned from
a vacation spent on the Boulder at
Wright's cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hodges have
as their guests their grandchildren,
Marybell, Helen and Jack Altimus
of Livingston.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. 7 Wilcox, Minister.
ndov ecbooI at o.45 O'Clock

Sunday school at GAS O'Clock.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Special music. Guest preacher from
either Northwestern University or
Oberlin College.
Calendar for this week: Thursday,
Boy Scouts leave church at Z p. m.
for Scout hall. Friday, only two of
the four circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service meet
this month: Naomi at Mrs. G.. n.
Virgins home at 1870 p. m. Mary
at Mrs. Arthur Callahan's home at
2 p. m. Tuesday, Rotary club at
church parlor at 1915 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Special music. Guest preacher.
Calendar for this week: Thurs.
day (today): Woman's Society Of
Christian Service at Harmony hall
at 2:3O D. m. Wednesday, Choir
rehearsal at the church at 1880 p. m.
The minister will be attending
the Graduate Summer School at Bill
lings this week, Wednesday through
Saturday and next week Monday
through Wednesday. The school IS
held at Polytechnic Institute and
the faculty consists of two profess
sors from Northwestern University
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kanzler and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Ellison of Walla Walla, Wash,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Kanzler, spent the last week on a
trip to the Boulder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellison returned this week to their
home in Walla Walla.
Mrs. C. H. Barney left recently
to spend several weeks with rela-
tives in Eau Claire and Appleton,
Wis.
Shirley Adams has returned from
Seattle where she spent several
weeks the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Melvin Rarick.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

Mrs. Glenn Fry and son Emmett
of Laurel snent Friday night and
Saturday with Mrs. Martha Spry.
Mrs. Fry received word Thursday
that her brother Pvt. First Class
Laurence Larson was killed in ac-
ton in France July 81.
Miss Ruth Bachanz of Chicago,
came Wednesday night to visit at
Mrs. A. M. Bachanz. Miss Bachanz
cago in June and has accepted q
Calf, and will leave the first of
September.
Guests at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eisenman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Eisenman are Miss
Jamima Banks of Minnesota, Miss
Joyce Loucks of Red Stone, Mont,
and Miss Mary Ann Wheidinger of
Camas. Wash.
Honoring Miss Pearl Davis on
her birthday Aug. II, Mrs. Davis
entertained at dinner Friday eve
ming. Places were laid for Mrs.
Helen Braun, Miss Ruth Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mr.. Davis
and the honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Martin enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Davis Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve
ming. Places were laid for Mrs.
Willard Scott and two children
Ruth Catherine and Willard, Jr., OF
Hardin, Mrs. Helen Braun, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Flood and Miss Ruth Nelson.
Mrs. John Kinney returned from
a brief trip to Chicago the first IF
the week where she met her daugh-
ter Mrs. Wilbur Wise and daughter
who have been visiting for several
months with Mr.. Wise's relatives
in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Florin of Denver is
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaiser.
PFC. Richard Fox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Fox, with the army
engineers of Camp Breckenridge,
KY, has been sent to the university
at Lexington, Va, to take a course
athletics and and recreation. He
mas been athletic director at Camp
Breckenridge.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver who is a
nurses aid in the Red Lodge hos
Dital spent last Sunday at her home.
Mrs. James Dove and Mrs. S. 7.
Flood gave a silver tea for the Wo-
mans Society Friday afternoon on
lawn at the Flood home. AL
good crowd attended the occasion. |
Miss Sylvia Krieger left Wednes-
lay night for her work in Seattle |
after spending a few weeks with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
krieger. Miss Sylvia was accom-
panied to Seattle by her sister Mrs.
Miller of Laurel, and en-
will visit a sister, Miss Betty
<rieger, in Spokane.
Miss Ellen Ware returned the
irst of the week from Vancouver,
where she has been in de-
ense work during the summer and
vas with her brother, Henry Ware
md Mrs. Ware.
Betty Jane Wolf spent the week
It the home of her grandparents, )
Ir. and Mrs. Herman Wolf. Z
Phyllis Eastlick, Alice Harding
nd Dora Bolin left Saturday night
or Helena to attend the state con-
ShClol VI IHe 1OuIHS
Phyllis Eastlick is president of the
ocal group and a delegate to the
invention.
George Smith of the merchant c
n~arines came Wednesday to spend .
weeks furlough with Mrs. Smith =
nd son, who are staying with Mrs. =
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
V. Roberts. T
Miss Dora Cain went to Reed f
'oint Friday to visit at the home t
f her brother, R. Cain and family. s
Miss Patsy Goodall of Butte and n
liss Janet Reec of Billings have Y
cen visiting at the home of their y
randparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q
oodall. 2
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Maple Sugar

Production of maple sugar has
declined rather steadily. In the Pc
Rod l917-192O, the national average
was about 21,5O0 tons of 1000
pounds. By 1910 the annual output
had dropped to 10000 tons. This was
q mere thimblefuI tossed into a ma
tional sugar bowl annually requir-
ing 100000 tons (mostly cane and
beet sugar. to fill it.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
Aug. NJ. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and IL
a. m.
Walther League camp at Lions
camp south of Red Lodge, Aug.
20-27.
The need of the hour is the reg
ular hearing of Gods word.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
our services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

and n from Oberlin College, and
will be attended by the Methodist
ministers from Wyoming and Mon
tana. One of the faculty will speak
at our church services next Sunday,
and another is expected to address
the local Rotary club next Tuesday
noon.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
Divine services at II a. m.
Sermon topic: Through Bodily
Sickness to Spiritual Health" Mark
7:31-37.
Services in Joliet at 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Saving Shines

Fabric shoes can be freshened by
sponging away surface soil and
spots with a solvent such as carbon
tetrachloride.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

E. L. Cornelison, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Man
ell Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship IL a. m, SER
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavla
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 9
p. m.
Midweek prayer. services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

JUHNS LU CfIUINOIr
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
Grman services Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock; English following at
11:05. Topic of sermon: 1.-The Won
derful Love of God"
You are welcome at these serV-
ices.
Walther League at camp in Bear
tooths from 20-27.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock IN
the school house.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Billings Business
College

"Where the Instruction Is Better"
There are skilled accountants who earn $5 a day. There
are chemical experts who receive 500 a day for their
services. There are men in all branches of work earning
large salaries. They began where every beginner must
begin. What they have accomplished others may accom-
plish. The only requisites are that you shall have faith
in yourself, start right, start at once, and keep everlast-
ingly at it.
The Billings Business College Is Devoted to the
Proposition of Helping Young Men and Young
Women from Becoming "Misfits"
The world already has too many poor lawyers who would
have made good farmers, unsuccessful merchants who
would have been skilled mechanics, starving doctors who
would have made good statesmen. Try to find your place.
Get an ambition to become somebody well worth while,
then get an education that will enable you to reach your
objective.
The Billings Business College Is the Best Friend
of All Young People in the Northwest
Here you will get intelligent information and advice. A
thorough mastery of any of our substantial courses will
completely revolutionize your entire future.
Fall Quarter Starts Sept. 5
You Will Get a College Education But Once in a
the Best You Can Get-Our Motto Is
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR
OUR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
.DOWNEY CHARGES
 OVER TO NOV. 10
Harry Hardy Fined S35 for Punching Mrs. Eliza
 beth COnyard

Charges Of negligent homicide against Hugh ], D6Wney, 90, t6St East Maifi street, were continued to November 10 after ils was aFFaigEsd before Judge Charles h SIfnfIla in City Court this morning, pFoSeciiI tor Albert W, HuH1nei Issued a Wafs fant for D9Wfey after a finding by Coroner Stephen 4, H0tnick yest6FS day found him negligent il tie St. tefn6bile d6atl 0il September i3 Of Arthur BFasdofi, 7i, st the ititsfS section Of Cherry sid High streets,
 Harry Hardy, T, i33 North BiRl street, was fined e36 0fi charges 0f assault sid breach Of the peace brought by Mrs, Elizabeth c0fiyaFd, 642 Bank street, Wtlo claimed b6 punched h6f ifi tie hsad after atl argument last night Hardy said ile slSpp6d Mrs. C0flyaFd because sic was spreading malicious stories ab6ut hifh
 Other cases; Hssify D0dgh6Fty, 42, % Orchard street, road rules violation, continued to November Q; Ernest GH6tiiBafd, %, 45G MiH street, breach Of the peace, continued t0 October %; John j, MHcciH0, 20, 20 Edwin aVenus, reckless driving, fleli6d; Wiliiani AIbofl, %, 16i c6Ffi- Walt aVeHus sid Edmund cfIaFette, 2G, i7 Judd street, theft ef gasoline, fi6iled; Edward ], Shore, 23, F3 West Maifi street, ifltoxieati0B, 6Yad- ing responsibility, continued to 0cs t166f 2G; Joseph LtIffiia, 37, 400 FaiFs field aV6Has, fi0 operators license, h6iied for 1e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Chance To Be White House Guest Is Inducement To Join ,OOO Club
Fl Know President" Prospectus Promises Applicant

services to the obJeetiveS Of this club"
 LIFETIME OFFICE
 Oulte Q few members are expected to be admitted under this provision, getting their copper membership cards without direct payment Of the 8i ,000 poll tax. Some of the pros" poets approached for membership are reported to have been able to bargain their way Into membership by citing their own good party deeds and offering to get a few more members for the club fl they them. selves are admitted without payment Of another Si,00o,
 Borrowing Q line original with Gerald L. K. Smith, Dr, Edward A. Rumely, Pappy o'Daniel and other such educational leaders, the first objective of the 1000 Club iB stated as ITO support and defend the Con. Btitution," Tn politics, you can Rp' parentiy do anything you want ot just so long as you say it'B to sup" port and defend the Constitution,
 Second and third objectiveB Of the 1000 Club are; ITO promote tho general welfare Of the United States" and ITO support the war,
 The clubs constitution provides members should prepare ...
 ITO participate actively In politi. cal campaigns itl supporting the men best qualified to hold public office"
 ITO accept contributions and make expenditures for the purpose Of influencing the election of can. didates for the presidency and vice. presidency"
 Well, 1t costs money to elect Q president, and the Democratic Ma. tionAi Committee is limited to e3,- O00,000. Radio time costs 800,000 an hour if you go in for q nationwide broadcast, and half dozen such chain hookups would cost over half 6 million. The 1000 Club expects to do considerable sponsoring and advertising and in other ways re. lieVe the National Committee aS c purely independent service.
 Work of the 1000 Club will not, however, end when this campaign is over, for the constitution pro- vides that members of the board Of trustees shall hold office till their death or removal or inability to act. WIDE OPEN
 Chief duties Of the trustees, be. sides taking in the million dollars in initiation fees, seem to be in pass. ing on the membership, but that's wide open, aS any democratic club should be.
 Any American citizen may be- come . member" says the constitu- tion, "by applying for membership and by being elected by the board | of trustees"
 If the 1000 Club doesn't accept | your application for membership, | they promise to refund your money. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Better Parenthood 2 Week Designated
Development of Responsible Members of Society By | Providing Wholesome Family Life Advocated

yeiops into . secure end weit.In. teRrated adtht.
 Tt Is therefore fitting that we Obs serve Better PaFenttOod Week In this eVentftd year Of 1e44 by f0cIis- ing th attention Of parents on the important role played by the family, right now, il developing individuals Of stature afld dignity who viii i1- sure ( peaceful world Of the future,
 'Srhe 19H slogan for Better Par. erth00d Week suggests the urgency Of meeting tic fI1any family pFOb- Iefns without deiay. 1t hopes il1l- pi'city for better years to come, but faces squafeIy tie childhood needs Of tfe immediate present And % we present as the slogan Of this flatlOfl- aiIy observed Week, "Y0uF children can't wait for inst better world ... They need your love, caFe and training fowI' !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
SPANISH VETS
 SEAT OFFICERS
Martin TherkiIdsen In. stalled Commander off
 H. Llscum Camp Tues.

Martin A, TherkIdsen was Installed commander Of E, II, hlsoum Camp, United spanish War by Department Commander Robert Hughes, ManS- field Center, In ceremonies at Trim ity Episcopal church parish haN last night,
 Other ofiieers seated were Sllas HoffmNn, senior vioe~eommAn nderS Charles n. Rudolph, junior vice. commander: Albert portmaM, quar- termNster; and pr, Thomas J, RVe An, Benjamin w, Johnson and Olin ', Johnson, trustee,
 Others were Volney A, RoSen- grant, patriotic instructor; John Way historian; pr, Ryan, surgeon; Mir, Rudolph, chaplain; Olin Y, Johnson, oi1ieer of the day; Frank Kolet, offleer of the guard; Flor net Qasser, sergeant-major; Ar- thur DemerS, quartermaster~serN geant; MT, Hoffman and MT, Kolet, color Sorgeants, and II, M, BaS Sett, musician,
 Davenport Auxiliary installed the following ofileorss Lucy Moss, preS- ident; Edith Rosengrant, senior Vlee-president; May Hoffman, 1un- Tor .presldent; Lura DNtton, treasurer; Mildred Burritt, secre- tary; and Harriet Therklldsen, chaplain,
 Others seated were Nellie Dur- bin, patriotic instructor; Eva Kiely, historians Florence Hoff. man, conductor; Euniee Thekild- sen, assistant conductor, Margaret Hitchcock guard and Sarah BNS- Sett, assisting guard,
 Edward Hall of Meriden acted as master of ceremonies, and Depart- ment Inspector Thomas Holland of Hartford assisted in the inStalla- tion, Past Department Commander Thomas E, White, Waterbury, gave tho welcoming address,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

also gets other things for his money;
 The prospectus for membership makes this bald statement, Every member should and viii know cur president, to mere intimately realize the zeal with which he 50 success. fully guided our countfy'S ship of state through the most troubled waters of our history"
 SERVICES ALSO PAY FEE
 Tn other words, join ID and you get to know the president personally Some Of the fFapker approaches 10 prospective members have been along the line Of, You want to get in that White House, don't you?" When the prospect indicates that he sure does, that grcases the skids for the 1i 600 touch,
 The constitution of the 1000 Club states that this "yolunary contribus ton Of SI,000 shall Dc one Of the qualifying requisites to member. ship" There are no other dues to this exclusive club, but it is pro" Wded that, "and member may con. tribute additional Bunis."
 Payment Of the 1i,000 initiation fee Is not, however, the only way q prospect may become q member. II a good party Wheelborse gives the equivalent Of q, 900 ijl services, that would make him eligible, or If he had given 1000 to other party or. ganizations-the Democratic Ma ttonaI Committee, or Democratic State or County or Township or City Committees, he could still get in by proving his good deeds of the past
 "The board Of trustees" says the constitution, may elect to member. slip any eligible person who has in its opinion contributed outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
STATE PHYSICAL
 TEACHERS MEET
Association Holds Annual Section ParIeys Friday
 in Bridgeport

Tn conjunction with the annual fall convention of the State Teach- ers' association, the Connecticut Physical Education association will hold it's annual fall luncheon and section meetings at Central high school, Bridgeport, October 27.
 The program will be as follows:
 I0:30-I2:OO Section Meetings
 Women-GeperaI topic for discuss sion: Next Steps in the Advance ment of the Health, Physical Edu. cation and Recreation Program for Girls. Discussion Ieader-Migs Ruth Evans, acting supervisor, health and physical education, Springfield, Mass.
 Me1-General topics for discus. sion: 1. To what extent will our military requirements of the next ten years influence the program of physical education for boys? Dis. cIission leader-Sumner A. Dole, dean of men, University of Con- necticut, Etorrs, Connecticut. 2. Experiences with the iTlterscholastic football rules recently adopted by the C.I.A.C. Discussion leaders Edward Sugrue, sports editor, Bridgeport Post, Bridgeport, Con- necticut; Thomas Murphy. Fairfield Preparatory school; Steve Misla, Warren Harding high school.
 12:O0-l:16-Luncheon and bust. ness meeting.
 1:1S-2:0o-GeneraI Meeting
 Welcome: Francis Dunigan, presi- | dent, Bridgeport board of education. |
 Future Developments in the | Field of Health, Physical ducation | and Recreation for the State o1 | Connecticut DE. 0li1Ord [. BroWnell, chairman, department Oe | health and physical education, Teachers college, Columbia unfyess ..|4E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

{ cocree i. Heciit, National cilaiF- nan cf the Better Parenthood Week
 Committee and Publisher Of Parents Magazine, iii urging grotips through but the country to observe Better Pafenthood Week, states. Faced With the grave problems of fecon- btructing c dispirited and devastated bostwar world, we must not lose big1it Of the values for which we have been fighting. With the wifl- ping vf the war, there remains the Winfing of the peace. To parents, bbis means realizing the ideals for which we've sacrificed; it means building c free and peaceful world, ln which otir children viii Dc richly endowed with health, security afid Happiness, which are their bifth- Sight.
 we must recognize, however, that achieving these aims depends on She caliber Of individuals we feaf Iti the years to come. If the ifldi- tfdual does not measure tip to his responsibility in q nation, then that country viii fail short Of it's obligation in the family of nations Of the future. As parents we need t0 remind ourselves that we can de- veiop responsible and creditable members of society only by pr0Vid- h1g, with continuity, ( happy home Aild . wholesome family life, ii the job of rearing aiid flurturine 0tif children, we must show faith i1 their integrity and respect their ifi- dividu..lity; we must iearn to De wiser and more understanding Of their changing needs. 1t is in the day by day living iii the Democratic family group, where the child Is loved, cherished and respected, as well as clothed and fed, that he d6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
By PETER EDISON NEA-DemOeFat Washington CS,FPesDOHdRnL

Examination Of the charter Of the HeWIy-f0fmed Democratic "i ,000 CIub," each Of whose 1900 members gre t0 pay ei 600 apiece t0 build up q &i000,000 fuBd t0 aid in tile rs. election 0f Franklin D, Roosevelt for president, reveals that this OFgafii- zatt0H has tts makiHgs Of one Of the most powerful pressure groups ever crested to influence White House opinion,
 Every member who kicks in his ei,000 gets a beautiful cOppsF-en- gFsVsd membership card and a copy 0f the constitution, a noble and i3. spring document Of lofty aims, He