davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
ILLINOIS TAX FACTS

A dime is a dollar with all
the various taxes deducted -
Bernard Baruch.
Every pound of sugar is tax
ed.
1870 of the cost of your tele-
phone for local service is for
federal tax and $3.50 on long
distance calls.
3 3/10th per cent of your
electric bill is federal tax.
Every time you go to the
movies or any other kind of en-
tertainment or amusement it
costs you 20@o additional in
federal tax plus any local
amusement taxes that may be
added.
Talcum powder or oil for
the baby, lipstick, or powder
or other cosmetics are taxed
2O9o of the sale price by the
federal government. Jewelry,
furs and luggage are also tax
ed 20%o of the sale price.
Every time you travel by
train, plane, ship or bus, whe-
Their for business or pleasure
or vacation, you're taxed 1870
by the federal government.
The price that you pay for
coal includes 4 cents per ton
for federal tax on transporter
ton; that price of everything
else that you buy, on which
freight was paid, is go high
er because of federal tax.
You paid 2596 of the sale
price to the federal govern
ment for the privilege of own
ing a camera, and you pay 1879
in federal tax on every roll of
film that you buy.
You had to pay a 1919 tax
to the federal government for
the privilege of owning your
radio, vacuum cleaner, wash
ing machine, refrigerator or
any other electrical appliances.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
ZION LOYAL SERVICE CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual banquet on
Armistice Day of the Zion
Loyal Service Club held in the
Zion-Benton Township High
School was we'll attended.
The retiring president of the
club also was the emce and
during the meal various de-
tails were taken care of.
After the dinner the results
of the election were ANNOUNCE
ed Ted Neave as president
replaced Joseph N. Kessler;
Leonard Shafer, vice president
and Mrs. Mary Johnson as Sec
rotary. The retiring officers
are: Mr.. Joseph N. Kessler,
president; Kenneth McGarra-
han, vice president, and Mar
garet Watts, secretary.
Sixty-five pins were given
to employees who had been
with the firm from five to As
years - 80 years employees
pins were set with rubies; the
pins for employees from IS and
above were set with diamonds.
Mrs. Hazel Kesler received a
pin for 40 year service, while
Miss Christine Erickson, Miss
Barbara Pflueger, Edgar Leech
and Elmer Publ received pins
for as year service.
The musical part of the pro-
gram was arranged very
unique with Mr.. Helmut Teich-
ner assisted by Miss Gloria
Ruesch taking the whole show
and keeping the audience in
laughter. and expectancy of
what was coming next.
The members of the Loyal
Service club were glad to hear
Col. Martin Philipsborn Jr. ad-
dress the gathering and advise
them that he expected that
this year the loyal service club
members would receive nearly
10 per cent of the wages in
bonus.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05

manufacturing and office
space of more than 100000
square feet.
The principal structure, the
"main manufacturing build
ing" has total of IS acres of
floor space. Of single-floor con-
struction, the huge building is
the only plant in which COM
plete automobiles are manufac-
tured on one floor under one
roof. K-F has invested more
than 100000 in new build
ings and building additions in
the past two years.
Terms of the purchase call
for an immediate initial pay
ment of $1,51O,OO0. The bal
nee of $13,590,000 is payable
n 20 equal annual installments
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
REPORT OF LIONS WORK
IN BRITISH GUIANA
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page s.
School; but, they send them
willingly to our Hindi class.
This being so, I shall 60 all out
both by the help of God and
of the Church at Headquarters,
to continue this daily Hindu
class; for the religious instruc-
ton given in this class will be
the means of bringing not only
the little ones, but also their
parents to the feet of our Bless
ed Lord. If this is to be fully
accomplished, an assistant in
the Bloomfield district is a
great necessity.
CONCERT: On the 18th, the
Macedonians were honored by
the presence of distinguished
guest in the person of the Hon
orable DR.. George Mayo Con
salves, M.L.C., who presided
over a commendable musical
treat sponsored by our No. sc
choir.
In his remarks the chairman
said that as a boy he could
remember how dangerous No.
IS Macedonia was, therefore
congratulations should go to
the Christian Catholic Church
for having sent me to estab-
lish in that rapidly growing
district a work so tangible and
progressive. This gathering, he
said, depicts the unity which
exists among the people since
the establishment of this work;
and he hopes that God will con-
inue to bless Headquarters,
thus enabling her to expand
this good work to the sadly
neglected heather villages on
the Corentyne Coast.
The offering amounted to
thirty dollars. Having paid for
advertising, instrument, and
repast, the remaining portion
went on account of the paint
ing bill of the inner wall, con-
nection and tapping of the wa
ter receptacles, etc.
On the first day of Septem-
Der, the doors of our new
school building will be thrown
open to the child population
of the district; and we trust,
that our religious instructions
in this school may mold and
fashion the destiny of this
coming generation.
We thank our Blessed Lord
for having guided us through
this month of hard work.
Evangelist Eric B. Gray.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05
WILLOW RUN, MICH,

WILLOW RUN, MICH, 49,.
The purchase by Kaiser-Frazer
Corp. of the famed Willow Run
ex-bomber plant-one of the
largest manufacturing centers
in the world-was announced
by j. w. Frazer, president, and
Henry j. Kaiser, chairman.
The purchase price was set
at $15,1O0,0O0.
Negotiations converting K-F's
present lease, which has op-
lions to renew for 20 years,
into a purchase, were COM
pleted December 3rd by the
signing of an agreement with
the War Assets Administra-
ton.
The purchase involves ap-
proximately 800 acres of land
and IS buildings with total
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05

On every gallon of gasoline
that you buy for your car, 11a
cents of the price you pay is
for federal tax, and 3 cents is
for state tax, total of AZ
cents per gallon-and the fed
eral government gets ~ cents
in tax on each quart of oil, too.
Figuring the life of an au-
tomobile at z years and an
electrical appliance at ten
years, and spreading the fed
eral tax that you paid on those
items over that period, the
family with an ordinary in
come today will contribute
over $1,000 per year to the cost
of federal and state govern
ment through these indirect
taxes.
Add the cost of these indi-
rect taxes to your income tax,
your sales tax, your license
fees, your property taxes, and
you begin to see that the quip
of Bernard Baruch that a
"dime is a dollar with all the
various taxes deducted" is not
much of an exaggeration -
even without considering the
hidden taxes in everything you
buy.
This gives point to the state
ment by Senator Styles Bridg-
es, placing responsibility for
much of the federal spending
on the public itself, as follows:
"A fundamental change must
take place in the public's atti-
tude toward the Federal Treas
ury before spending can be cur
tailed as drastically as it should
be. People must realize that
they as taxpayers must foot the
bill for every demand for SER
vice or construction that they
as citizens make upon the fed
eral government"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-05

The area of irrigated lands
in the state of Idaho exceeds
1925, 200 acres.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

Adding another scalp to their sizable collection, the Communi. ty Center volleybalI team de- feated the strong VP.1 sextet in three straight games iB a chal- lenge match at NOE Thursday night Scores were I5.7, 15-I2, 15,l3 It was the first time VP.1 had ever been defeated
 Spikers for the K. c C. team were Slim Owen, Art Larkin and Charles Jerling while the passing was done by Pete Hjelmeir Nor ris Hansen, Bob Lear and Ken Wade.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
SS ats Ra5ae Approved

Fha as.rasad rates for electri. city sn is, i'as went into effect sfar'soR with Nay l, aad will show 'or tie fl st time on the May olIIs ai the end of the mont, he kEA announced yes- erday
 A wi c earlier this week from the REA in Washington approv. @ I the coo. eretive's request for Q ra ~, ia 1 te 10 overcc me the pIe eat de6c [.
 Rates will be raised l2 cents per kilowa [ hou
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
C@naseFy Doeksas
 Mere With Patiaae

Dr. A. ). Whieldoa. Pasadena doctor, who has been hired by Pacific American ti.heries fer the summer, brought a patient to the Griffin Memorial Hospital this week for an operation and plans to fly with him to Selling ham as soon as transportation can be arranged.
 The patient is John Timell of PAF at Alitak. He was suffering from an intestinal obstruction, Dr Whieldon said, and could not be flown here
 Dr. Whieldon was on the Den. aliSheaded for Squaw Harbor, where he will have his summer headquarters. At Alitak the ship picked up Timell. and continued tozthe westward. "So far I've seensSQuaw Harbor for about a half hour," the doctor said.
 They made the round trip back to Kodiak, arriving early Wednesday, and TimeIl was O, perated on later in the day.
 Dr. Whieldon will return to Squaw Harbor after taking his patient outside. This is the doc. tors first trip to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

FOR SALE-Man's Bicycle Gall aN,minum) $20; Hollywood Bed s25; 4 leatherette bridge chairs SEQ; G E Hand vacu- um SIP; Roll 8. way bed Sl5; 2 burner automatic hot-plate $25; Electric Train $20; Oil heater $50; small printing press (not toy) $IJ; Call 3l23, See at -ear's number 1. Mis-. sion Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
AFFECTIONS. iya the MIRROR
1 YEAR AGO l048


 Paul Peters, special lnvesti- gator for the hsuse suaall busi. ness committee, arrived to check up on the complaint filed by the Chamber of Commerce against merchandising activities at the base
 Father Gregory Gleboff, priest at the Russian Orthodox Church for seven years, resigned and planned to leave for Chicago.
 Ralph Shupp made 8 low b,d for construction of the new fed- eral jail, 1t was announced from Washington, D. c.
 YEARS AGO l944
 A. J. Collins purchased the old Blinn residence on Alaska Way and said he planned to im- prove the property as an invest.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
0ossifeds

FOR SALE-194l Plymouth Sedan, motor between TOGO and 8 900 miles on it Excel lent tires, 2 new Goodyears been on week New battery Good buy for SS5o See E. R. Iams at 17-DB, NOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

msns. U
 Edward Alvin ISeopeati' wss convicted in Anchorses of tho Aheft of the William Schultz safe in Kodiak. ..... :,,.'
 Two firms were reported inter- ested m 8 cold storage plant at Kodiak. One of them was Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, headed by Wallis George.
 YEARS AGO I942
 Airmall service was increased to four trips 8 week by Star Air. ii es.
 Ten seniors graduated from h gh school R. Holmes Johnson was valedIctorlan.
 George Petty. creator of the Petty girl. and his son went hunting and each got a bear It was Petty's second trip to Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
FOR SALE-Six horsepower outbosrd Never used. $l45 See Gene at Tony's Bar.

FOR SALE 1948 Roll ay trailer house, Butane gas stove and electric refrigerator; hot water heater, Mahogany fin. ished On 50 by 100 foot lot $500 Leonard M. Campell. Leonard's Jewelry Terms can be arranged
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

LOCK & KEY SERVICE Locks installed, repaired and keys made for cars and homes Saies serviced Leave orders at Sutliff 8 cabinet shop or call 4404. GA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

FOR HIS or her graduation. A wallet or pen and pencil set with name stamped in gold At knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

FOR SALE - 9 room house, in come property. Also complete ly furnished 2 room house. Warranty deed. Phone PIP. GA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

FOR SALE Norge Washing machine (new), l20 tass ac- eordian, 6 inch Mall saw; new portable, Remington Deluxe Typewriter See Don R. Pre- chaska 5 IA.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

Subscribe to the MIRROR
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Engagements
Make Known

OF interest In Washington is
the engagement of 1t. John Joa-
chin McCuen. son Of Mrs. Jose
phine McCuen of this city. TO
Miss Gloria Joyce Seidel. The
announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Royal Seidel OF
Louisville. KY.
Mr.. McCuen is the son OF Mr..
Joseph r. McCuen Of Brownsville
Tex. He was graduated from Sid
well Friends School and the Unit
ed States Military Academy.
The wedding will take place
June 16.
Adoms -Chombers
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan J. Adams of the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Jean to Mr.. Charles Robert
Chambers. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Chambers Of Chevy
Chase.
The wedding will take place In
November.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Hicks
OF Huntington. w. Va. formerly
of Takoma Park. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth to Mr.. D. Richard
Knauff. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Knauff of Greencastle
Pa.
Miss Hicks is q graduate of the
University Of Maryland, where
Mr.. Knauf at present is a student
SchmoII -Kuehn
The engagement Of their daugh-
ter Barbara Ann to Mr.. Alvin H
Kuehn, jr.. is announced by DR..
and Mrs. e. A. Schmall Of Refs
terstown, Md.
The bride-elect Is a senior at
University Of Maryland and Mr..
Kuehn. who was graduated from
the United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy and served as q
lieutenant In the Navy. also is a
student at the university. He Is
the son Of MIR. and Mrs. Kuehn of
Sea Cliff. Long Island.
Symons -GoIdwoter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Symons of
Brooklyn, formerly of Washing
ton, announce the engagement OF
their daughter Judith Elaine to
Mr.. Berton w. Goldwater. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence ]. Gold
water, also of Brooklyn.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter Of the late MIR. and Mrs
B. Hariton Of Washington. She
is attending Brooklyn College and
Mr.. Goldwater Is q student at
Brooklyn Law School.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Harris
announce the engagement of their
daughter Marsha Jane to Mr.
Sanders e. Phillips, son Of Mrs
Fannie Phillips Of Pottstown. Pa
The bridegroom -elect is a grad
uate of the Naval Dental Tech
nician School at Bethesda. served
four years In the Navy and now
is q student at Temple University
In Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
In the Bridal


Announcement IL made Of the
marriage os Miss Mauds q. Bel
20 Mr.. Charles c. Watson. the
ceremony taking place recently
In thu Church Of Jesus Christ Of
the Latter Day sAtnts. Bishop
Byron 4. Dixon csncsated.
Lsventhel Rossnsvess
The marriage Of Mrs. Anne
Ro~nsweig Sugar. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrx- EnanuAl NJ. Rosen-
weig. 70 Mr.. Robert leventhal is
announced. The ceremony took
place recently In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
MRS. LANDOLT.

MRS. LANDOLT.
Before her marriage yester-
day to Mr.. Patrick Eugene
Ldndolt, the bride i1ds Miss
Barbara Ann Mcdonald,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald. The bride
groom Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Louis Ldndolt OF
Mount Rainier. The ReD.
Charles Eugene Roach o61ct-
ated In the Church OF the
Assumption. -Stuckey Photo.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
Boys! Girls! Boys!

Like to join club, have good times, earn extra money in your spare time after school? You can belong to the BULL LETIN BOOSTERS, a club for girls and boys who want to sell the NEW ENGLAND BULLE- TIN (the old Connecticut Chron- icle) to friends and neighbors. We'll have contests, prizes, free movie passes and parties for members.
 Come in and register at the NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN office, 2314 Main St., Hartford, and leave your name at the desk. Or, you may register at any of the following places: MIR. LONNIE THOMAS
 497 Main St.
 Ansonia, Conn. MIR. RUSSELL M. BURR
 244 Eastern Ave.
 Springfield, Mass. MIR. WILLIAM GILES
 1430 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn.
 MIR. ROBERT RAY
 3O1 Hamilton Ave. Greenwich, Conn. MRS. GEORGIANA HALLUM 164 Fairfield Ave.
 Stamford, Conn. ELAINE NOVELTY SHOP
 308 Main St.
 New London, Conn. MIR. JOSEPH RILEY
 16 State Terrace
 Middletown
 MIR. JAMES JONES
 412 Capen St.
 Windsor, Conn. MISS DORIS McDew
 193 Hartford Ave. .. New Britain, Conn. MT. ALEXANDER B. JACKSON
 576 Orchard St.
 New Haven, Conn.
 REV. J. P. BALL
 97 S. Main St.
 South NOrwalk, Conn. MIR. HENCE HERBERT
 51 Pearl St.
 Waterbury, Conn.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
COLLEGE BANS
 BIASED GROUPS

STORRS-Students of the Uni versity of Connecticut voted We'd nesday to bar from the campus any fraternities which discriminate because of race, color or creed.
 The action was taken in a refer endum adopted by two thirds of the Student Council.
 The resolution calls for elimina- tion of political, social, honorary and fraternal organizations which exclude any individual on discrimi- natory grounds of race, religion or national origin.
 Such groups will be denied the use of university-owned buildings and property.
 James l.. Blawie of Bridgeport and Philip Bryzman of New Haven, both students of the college, intro duced the resolution.
 In telegram congratulating the student body on it's democratic move, Governor Chester Bowles said Thursday that he hoped all the states private schools, colleges and universities would follow the example.
 'I want to convey to you my heartiest congratulations" the Governor wired. "It is particularly that this vote came on the same day that the General As sembly in Hartford voted unani- mously to abolish segregation of Negroes in the Connecticut Nation al Guard"
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

The event, sponsored by several Yale groups, was spearheaded by the Dixwell Interracial Group and reflected the conviction of a group of the New Haven students that so- cial communion between Negroes and whites are an invaluable medi- um for cern an+ing sound and sane relations.
 The Howard guests arrived at 3:35 p. m. Friday, were met at rhe station and taken to Dwight Hall where they were received by the Reverend Sidney Lovett, University Chaplain; Reuben Holden and Will liam D. Cone, chairman of the Weekend Committee.
 Each guest had two hosts.
 Friday evening open house ses- sions were held at the homes of Professor Weiss, economist, and Professor Lindblum, psychologist.
 College plays and party com pleted the evening.
 Guests ate and slept with their Yale hosts and, in most cases at tended class on Saturday morning with the Yale men.
 Saturday afternoon, thirty girls arrived from Howard and Smith. After being escorted to their lodg- ings by the Yale men ,the girls were honored at reception at tended by many members of the faculty, following which a dance was held at St. Anthony Hall.
 Howard students who attended the weekend event included God frey DeCostro, Preston, Dixon, Richard Turner, Richard Jones, Chestine Everett, James Carter, John Robinson, Will Barber, Emanuel Walker, Richard Hill, Edward Jones, Charles Hunter, Russell Martin, T. Bello Osagie, William Dagler, Charles Epps and Joseph O1ivierre.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
UNIQUE FASHION
 SHOW SET
 FOR APRIL Is

Some of Hartford's most well dressed women are to model in Madame Du Barry's Viewings of American Fashions" at Christ Church Cathedral's Parish House April IS at p. m.
 The event, advertised as one of the most unique showings in the Hartford area, is being given un- der the sponsorship of the s. s. F.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

Guild of St. Monica's Episcopal Church.
 Mrs. Victoria Hicks heads the committee on arrangements. Miss Jean Morris is president of the sponsoring group and Miss Naomi McMillan is business manager.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

We don't advocate sanitation carelessness, but the Bulletin is the kind of paper you won't be ashamed to leave on any bus or train.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

Fifty thousand readers can't be wrong. That's why business men use THE BULLETIN as a sound advertising medium.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

Al Duckett's Connecticut Diary hips you, to the lunches; calls spade what it is and pulls no punches.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENTERTAIN CUESTSEROM HOWARD

Setting high in inercolege racial relations students of New Have Yale University played cordial hosts How ard University and fifteen Howard University coeds last weekend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

first quarterly conference. Off
GERS of the Steward board were
installed. Communion was served
at both services. Religious serv-
ice of the Charlotte E. France
Missionary Society will be Sun
day, July 10 at $3.50 pm. Prayer
service every Wednesday at pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
ST. JOHNS DAY SERVICE
OF ALPHA GRAND LODGE

Excellence in public worship
and Ancient Craft Masonry was
demonstrated by the officers and
members Of M. w. Alpha Grand
Lodge, Ancient, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, on Sunday eve
ming, June 10, 1949, at Union
Methodist Church, Rev. DR.. E.
c. Mcleod, pastor. The occa-
sion was the annual st. Johns
Day Service OF Alpha Grand
Lodge, and members Of the sub
ordinate lodges and the Eastern
Star Chapters, representatives
OF M. w. King Solomon Grand
Lodge AT. a. AM. Inc. for the
State Of New York were pres
ent.
The audience included mem
bers of the church and congre-
CATION and friends and well
wishers of the maSons. Music
was by the choir Of the church,
Ella Rhone Harris, director, and
organist. Vocal solos were by
Past Grand Master Fred w.
Riggs, and Grand Treasurer Vic
tor C. Mascoll.
Joseph A. Benn, Senior Grand
Warden, opened the service with
appropriate remarks and then
presented the Master Of Cere-
monies, John Scott of Cam
bridge. Past Grand Master Will
liam A. Howard, in a brief
speech, paid his respects to
Grand Master Kirton, his sue
cessor, and Dr.. MCLEOD, his pas
tor, who preached the sermon
and revealed himself to be an
able scholar in Masonic history.
as it relates to the history Of the
Temple. The Sermon Committee
was headed by Edward Grant,
President of the Grand Masters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
DIXIE DARKNE SS
CRACKING

HAMPTON, va.-One cannot
help recalling the bitter contro-
versy Of another age when the
war was on between industrial
and classical education. The in
dustrial idea was in the saddle
and the way was smooth for it.
Today one finds Hampton it.
self, where the industrial idea
was first nurtured, a champion
of college education. AT the
Summer School here teachers
from all over the South are study
ing to win college degrees. For
it is demanded that they have
college degrees for promotion
and recognition. Time is making
ancient good uncouth. Hampton
has its first colored president. He
is all out for all the knowledge
the students will take. 1t is
good to see the faculty is largely
bi-racial Some of the professors
in their fields are outstanding.
Then there is a Chapel Hill
group of whites teaching art, mu-
sic, dance and directing recres-
tion and group play Group play
especially reveals how genuine
they are and how they reflect
the spirit Of the new South that
is to be. They are just human
beings among other human be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

council.
Grand Master st. Clair Kir-
ton, SD degree, delivered a
timely and interesting address
on Free masonry. He said in
part I'm this day and time
when internally and externally
The forces OF evil remain a con-
slant threat to the tranquility
of life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness, Freemasonry in its
exalted position in the structure
of human society may well make
a great contribution toward the
task of re-weaving the tattered
threads of disrupted human re-
lationship. If the tenetS of the
Fraternity were sincerely ap-
Piled to these knotty, perplex-
ing problems, nothing but a
vital, Towering, humane society
would enSue.