davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-07
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Mar. : tAP) CUsDl

NEW YORK. Mar. : CAP) tUSDA).
Butter ofierngS moderate Demand
fair. Receipts e. days. 2g4, 600.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
59-5gl4 cents. o. score (A) 5S34-J9,
30 score CR) 5Si2-5S94
Cheese offerings adequate. Demand
fair. Receipts ~ days 10000.
Wholesale sales, American cheese
whole milk Single daisies fresh 40
~ cents, single daisies aged 5u-53.
flats aged 4S-5c ProceSsed American
pasteurized lbs 39-4Ol2. domestic
Swiss twheelSl grade "A" 4S-55,
grade B" 46-52, grade &C" $3.50
Wholesale egg offerings light. De-
mand active today, receipts - days.
$4,000. wholesale selling prices based
on exchange and other volume sales
New York spot quotations follow. In
cludes MidWestern Mixed colors
extras (4S-5O pounds 33l2 2-3jl2.
extras medium BE, standards larse
80, standards large 3l-3@, checks
25l2-.6i2. Whites: Extras 1850
pounds 33h2-36la, extras medium
32-33. Browns: Extras IS-5O poundSl
35-36 Includes nearby: Whites Top
quality (4S-50 pounds) 33t2-;lT q: :
mediums 32-33ia; smals 2T-"Si2
Browns Top quality l4S-5O pounosI, +,
36-31 "a; mediums "a 4i236'2, smalls
2S-ng.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

bors or business associates to
buy stocks.
The Bulls and the Wigs
(Women's Investment Group
are some of the more fancy
names adopted by groups COW
cred by the survey.
The number of clubs rose
from 8,100 at the time of the
first census in June, 1857, TO
20.100 at the last count in No.
vember, 1859. During the same
period membership jumped to
277,000 from 121, ,00U and the
volume of stocks held has
tripled to $3.50 million from
S54 million.
Monthly Investments Rise
The total monthly invest
ment for all clubs rose to S5.1
million from Sal million and
the average monthly contribu-
tion per member is around
$3.50.
The average club owned
stocks worth S3,450 in eight is
sues and 80 per cent had hold
ings Of UP to $4,000. A few
$40 Of / per cent? boasted
portfolios worth 100000 OF
more.
More than 10 per cent of the
clubs. which were scattered
over all SO States and q for
eign countries, have capital ap-
probation as their main objec-
tive. Only 8 per cent empha-
sized dividend income and the
others said their prime objec-
tive was to gain investment
experience.
WOmen's Clubs Double
Clubs for women only
amounted to 10.l per cent ot
the total, nearly double the
June. 1857, percentage.
The exchange said its sur
vey was based on questionnaires
sent to 500 member firms and
called 1t probably the most
comprehensive study yet made
of the investment club move
ment. There is no way of de-
termining the total number OF
investment clubs in existence,
but the proportion having ac-
counts with exchange member
firms is probably quite high, II
added.
G. Keith Funston, exchange
president, noted that as a rule
any profits and dividends are
reinvested.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Investment Clubs Grow
At Extraordinary Rote

NEW YORK, Mar. I (AP).-
The Thirty Bulls, the Wigs
and others of their kind are
growing more numerous at an
extraordinary rate.
This does not refer to ami
mails or haipieces, but to the
results of a new survey by the
New York Stock Exchange on
the rapid growth of investment
clubs formed by friends, neigh
Evening star., 1960-03-07
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Mar. 7 (APj.-Dlvi-
dends announced:
Pc Qtk ~ paw.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
A

Furnished BY The Assoeiated Press
Stock Estimated Net
and Div Sales zoos Hich Low 22O eng.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Bank Tour Planned

Capital Group, National AS
ISOLATION of Bank Women, will
hold its monthly dinner meet-
ing at the Arva Motor Hotel on
wednesday. After dinner the
group will tour the main Office
OF Old Dominion Bank and
watch a demonstration Of
postronic bookkeeping.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Itninn Pariar Railrnaa

Union Pacific Railroad Co.
is ordering 1850 freight cars,
20 passenger coaches and rs
baggage cars at a cost of $26
million. Union Pacific's shops
will build 500 boxcars and 300
fiat cars. Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing Co. will
build $50 hopper cars and 200
steel gondolas and Gunderson
Brothers Engineering Corp,
Portland, Greg, 200 gondolas.
Budd Co. received the order for
passenger coaches and ACF in
dustries for baggage cars.
Richfield Oil Co. and WitcO
Chemical Co. formed Witfeld
Chemical Corp. to build and
operate a $1,75O,O00 petrochem-
ical plant adjacent to Rich
fields Watson refinery in Los
Angeles.
United States Gypsum Co.
said it will start construction
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Earnings

Zenith Radio Corp. in 1859
earned a record $16,630,l44,
or 1888 a share, VS.. $12,116,-
1865, or s4.10 a share, in 1858.
Sales in 1859 totaled $3.50, ,033,-
866 VS.. $195,O41 ,624 in 1858.
Texas instruments, Inc. in
1859 earned S14,142,788. or
$3.50 a share, VS.. $4,000, 1928, or
Sl.84 a share, in 1858.
Yale g. TOwne Mfg. Co. in
1859 earned $5,O52,3O1, or 1925
share, VS.. $3,626,251, or $1.63
a share, in 1858. Sales in 1859
were a record S144,127,S78 VS..
$1l5,734,391 in 1858.
Other earnings.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. 7 (AP).-Cotton
futures were quiet today.
Trade reports TO the effect that un-
favorable weather brought feld pre-
paratiohs for the next cotton crop
e a standstill over large area Of
Mil demand for spot rotton. bov.
ever, was reported liRht.
Late afternoon prices were 5 to IS
cents bale higher than the previous
close. March SO ,02. May 1907 bid
and July 1915 bid.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Mar 7 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dklsrs for March 4 Pur-
chase of A6570 shares Sales Of
427,35S shares Including s,2l6 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Yaie&TUwl. so J - 33h 318s- .,
inR shat 20 lilo zoe zoe i
lantthl 1 Ena "a 1ll ca 00lAl Az

LenithH 60a 81 1Ol 50 ooA4ak
Hourly saiss on the eaehanas
i,S i,SS ann m ssS ssS egg SSS SgSn S - Ss SsS SSS S
unit o. tfadlnh ~ shares on saies NJ
tull, Rates o. dividends IN the lofesoinS
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quAiterly OF sem. annual decla.
ration. Unless Otherwise noted, special
Of extfs dividends are not included
4 Also extta, pi extras b Annual rate
n 1858 Dlus stock dividend Declared
of PAID 50 la This yeai Payable ln
stock dnrtna 1883 estimated cash value
on e4-ditidenu OF redistribution date,
stef stUeE s sdend Secls5sS y .Situp OF 15ld b.
clAfed Oi paid this seAI an areuinula
tive issue with dividends ID arrears
p Paid this veal dividend omitted, de.
ierreu OF 40 action taken al iasi dividend
neeting Declared Ui paid IN 1850 Plus
stock dividend Payable In stock dufins
llend, cid Called ! q dividend s.dis EA
TsfrsSts' WV Ntf6 wsrfan.s niS 'wT wG Te1SSi NSsh
distributed vi When issued I'D Next day
delivery q 10 bankruptcy o. receiver ship
ruptcy Act. OF securities assumed By
such c0tlipanieA
.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
D. c. SECURITIES
snIaL

sales
Pot Elee fwf COMB at 81, 40 al
27k4, SO at 27h, 10 at 27h, IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
LineoIn's BirthdoY
Race Relations
Sunday This Year

New York, NY, Dec. 1. - In
Protestant churches all over the
United States, Abraham Lincon's
birthday will be observed this year
as Race Relations Sunday. Now
in its 31st year, this annual OBJ
servance is sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Churches.
Churchgoers on February II,
1861, will hear message that ex-
presses the belief of the Great
Emancipator in the brotherhood of
man.
People in every walk of life
the business executive, persons
who labour in office, factory or
field, as well as those of every
race or color-speak for man in
their expressed or muted yearning,
let me be myelf!" The message
goes on to say that Every man
with Gods promise in the pocket
of his heart, has the right to be
what he is as Gods man and to
fulfill what God expects of him. "
The message was drafted by DR..
Kyle Haselden, Managing Editor
of The Christian Century and
author of Race Problems in Per-
spective (Harpers, 1851. It was
approved for church-wide distrib-
ution by the executive board of the
Division of Christian Life and
Work Of the National Council of
Churches. DR.. Haselden is a form
er Minneapolis pastor. He and his
wife were active in human rela-
tons activity in Minnesota.
1t Is expected that the message
will be read on Race Relations
Sunday from thousands Of pulpits
in addition to being widely re-
printed in church publications
When love is genuine, the mes
sage points out, every man is
seen as infinitely sacred. What he
is and what he can be no man
must desecrate. This is a test of
love: does it respond in reverence
to every mans right to be?"
The next test of love answers
the cry Of all those who, like the
of America wandering
from farm to farm, want in. Do we
say in the communion Of Gods
love, MY brother and I are one,"
the message asks, do we respond
in communion with men who need
to blong?"
Let our society, our institu-
tons as well as persons be tested
by the genuineness Of love. This is
the basis of justice in human rela-
When love is genuine,
race or cultural background, age
or sex, intelligence or wealth will
not be a basis for separation"
A list of suggestions and re-
sources for action prepared by the
Of Racial and Gull
tural Relations Of the National
Council of Churches is appended
to the message.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
SIOUX
= A L [ S
NEWS
N O 7 z S
BY Kaye COatea
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falla q N

1 try to keep myself out of the
news as much as possible. but
last week was my week and 7
gotta tell va about it. have opened
Coates Cozy Corner Cafe and
I'm working like a beaver to make
II click before I have a Grand
Opening.
Last week one Of my employees
stole everything that wasn't nailed
down, some teenagers broke in and
broke the pin ball machines taking
about $50. just had a pay phone
installed and the first call was for
me to hurry to my mother, she
had to be taken to McKennan hos
pital for treatment.
This morning I heard a siren
that indicated fire so I Just knew
the place was on fire so I wouldn't
answer the phone at any time.
Anyway it wasn't, so alls fine
now.
My mother Eta Monkey is rest
ing well in McKennan hospital
room 332. She loves cards and WIS.,
itors, so do one or the other and
you'll make this gal happy.
Wendell Shaw and the wife. 1927
N. Oak. Ave. have a new baby boy
and Mrs. Shaw is at home now.
Gladys Shaw has her youngest
baby, Mary in the McKennan hos
Ipital. The child has a bad cold.
Mrs. e. Pendelton is making
cakes by order and selling them,
have seen a couple of these cakes
and they look lovely and taste
luscious. Give her an order.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club of the YWCA had their an
nual Christmas party at the Nor
mandy. The atmosphere and the
food was the very most. They
presented the president Roseanne
Moxley with a gift from the organ
ization. The rest of the group had
exchange of gifts. They report this
was one of their very best get
lto-gethers and this Is the first
"Y" party I wasn't present for
the last 25 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Haynes, COL
S. Willow Ave. had the Coates
Plastering bowling team out to
their home for a turkey dinner.
The members are; Bob Haynes,
Larry T. Williams, Jesse Clark,
Simon Holiday, Dan Jackson,
Theodore Parker, VIM. Robertson,
and Dan Coates.
Naturally Mrs. H. did the work,
but the men really enjoyed the
food and the chance to re-bowl all
the past games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
SABATHANI BAPTIST

And she shall bring forth a
son, and thou shalt call his name
Jesus: for he shall save his people
from their sins" st. Matthew 1:21.
Sunday morning worship hour be-
gan at the IL am. hour with a de-
votional period conducted by the
deacon board. The invocation
scripture was Psalm SO.
Music was by the Senior choir
under the direction Of Rev. STAN
lev King with Mrs. William War
der at the piano. The Junior Choir
was under the direction of James
Washington with Mrs. Linda Walk
er at the piano.
The morning scripture, read by
Bro. Walter Coleman was Matt
hew 2:1-11. The subject of Rev.
Kings sermon was when They
Found Him, They Worshipped
Him.
At the 6 pm. hour the broad
cast was presented over radio sta
ton WMIN. 1.-THE Restored Christ"
was the subject of Rev. Kings
radio message. Following the ev-
ening broadcast, the Junior Choir
gave us a number Of inspiring
songs. The right hand of fellow
ship was extended to all new
members and the ordinance Of
communion was observed.
Miss Charlotte Clark was united
to our membership by letter.
Among the i'll are Mrs. Cecilia
Welton and little Miss Sandra
Carter. Let us remember them In
prayer.
We invite you to attend any of
our worship services. Sunday school
is at $50 and morning worship Is
at 1O:45. The broadcast is open to
the public and is aired at 6 pm.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
GOSPEL TEMPLE
HOUSE. OF REFUGE


Gospel Temple House of Refuge
in st. Paul opened their morning
worship at IL o'clock. Prayer was
by Robert Graham. Our pastor, the
Rev. w. L. Battle, brought the
morning message using as his
topic, 1.-THE Promise of a Saint"
and text from I Cor. 6:1-14.
It was pointed out that a christ
ian has the highest premium Of
any person in the world, because
he is blessed with the blessings of
God. His message was stirring and
I'm certain that everyone present
looks forward to the greatest prom
Use which is life eternal.
We were very proud to have the
Masons with us on Sunday even
ing during our cornerstone laying.
We are thankful to Mr.. John Nc
HE, most worshipful grand mas
ter, and all members of this great
organization who took time out of
their busy schedule to be with us.
We pray Gods blessings upon
you.
Our evening worship was short
and sweet. Rev. Battles was with
us again, afterward returning to
Minneapolis where he brought the
radio message over WNIN. We are
proud to have these wonderful
leaders of God who are continually
telling others about this wonderful
Savior.
Won't you come and be with us I?
The bible tells us the harvest is
ripe, but the laborers are few.
Won't you come and labor with
US.
Rev. and Evangelist w. L. Bat
tie, Pastors, Sally L. Gray, report
or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
NAACP Says:
FuIbrighf Would
Be Liability As
Secretary Of Sfufe

Plainfield, N. j., Dec. ZAP
pointment of Arkansas Senator j.
william Fulbright as Secretary of
State would be disastrous for the
nations foreign policy" a high
NAACP officer charged this week.
DR.. John A. Morsell, assistant to
the Associations executive secre-
tary, said NO thought has been
more disturbing since the Nov. 9Th
election"
Citing the rising Afro-Asian bloc
of nations, DR.. Morsell said Sem
ator FIlbright's record on racial
matters, lis much worse than the
conventional anti-civil rights stand
of the average southern congress-
man.
He was a signer Of the ill-famed
Southern Manifesto, which pro-
claimed segregation as an import
ant human value.
This manifesto also applauded
the states that defied the U. S.
Supreme Court school Indignation
ruling" he said. DR.. Morsen spoke
at a civil rights rally of the Plain
field branch Of the NAACP.
He added that Senator Fllbright
filed a brief with the nations high
court in support of reversing Little
Rock school Indignation.
Senator Fulbright went further
by associating himself with law
yers of the Little Rock school
board who called for a suspension
Of school Indignation for two years,
DR.. Morsell asserted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
William PuIIiams Dies

Services for William Pulliams,
70, of 343s Oakland Av., who died
November 30, at his home, were
held at pm. Tuesday, December
6, at Woodland Funeral chapel. Rev.
John Young, pastor of Bethesda
Baptist church, officiated.
The deceased was born in Hart
City, Ca, and had lived in Mime
apolis for many years.
For a long period he was an
employee Of the old New England
Furniture Co.
Surviving are two nieces, Mrs,
Sallie Herndon of High Point, N
c. and Mrs. Caudy Mae Morrison
of Hartwell, Ga. Both nieces came
to Minneapolis for the funeral.
Burial was in Lakewood GENE
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Mo. Valley Church
Leader To Preach
A. HoISeV Church

DR.. c. z. Chapman, of Kansas
City, Kans., superintendent Of the
Missouri district of the Kansas
and Missouri Conference Of the
CINE church will preach twice at
Holsey Memorial CINE church, 726
Humboldt Av. NJ, on Sunday, Dec.
IL.
Rev. L. H. Mhoon, pastor an
nounced this week that DR.. Chap
man will preach at the morning
service at IL am. and will also
speak at the church vespers which
are held Sunday evening from 7
to 8 pm.
DR.. Chapman is one Of the lead
ing preachers and leaders in the
Methodist Episcopal
church. He is also a writer and
contributor to numerous news
papers and periodicals.
The public is invited to come out
and hear him Rev. Mhoon stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST


Sunday was Communion Day,
and DR.. Massey used 1.-THE Purpose
OF Communion" as his subject for
the morning message. His text was
from LIST Corinthians 1929. In
his message, the pastor reminded
us that the observance of commun-
ion should be a reaffirmation of
our desire to live christian lives,
and Of our determination to live
in brotherhood with our fellowman
DIR. Massey also stressed the fact
that it should also be the time for
inner analysis and the time when
we really look at ourselves objec-
lively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith pre-
scented their daughter, Speranza
Sue, for dedication during the
morning service. The godmother is
Mrs. Daisy Johnson.
Pilgrim was well represented at
the city-wide Christmas Pageant
Sunday afternoon. DR.. Massey was
one of the three kings, with Nath-
aniel Galloway and Charles Frelix
as his pages. Floyd Massey III
played the role of a shepherd.
Members of all our choirs were
in the massed choir.
Commentator goes to the pro-
gram chairman and their helpers
for the excellent fellowship dinner
on Friday which honored volunteer
leaders in scouting and the Oxford
DIo uoYsO,1rd activities
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey breaches, and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and B.A.U. presents Create
Christmas Cheer.
Next Sunday at 4 pm. the For
eign Missions Rally will be held
at Mt. Olivet Baptist church. All
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
ton churches are urged to be pres
ent.
Clarence Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
CoIumnisf Joins In
Graham-Kinq Debate
Over Unjust Laws

Atlanta (ANP) - Fresh from
his nationwide TV debate with
Richard, Va, editor John J. Kill
patrick over the justification of
sit-in demonstrations, DR.. Martin
Luther King this week found him
self involved in a controversy with
Evangelist Billy Graham.
King declared during the TV de-
bate, as he had earlier that IAN
unjust law is no law at alP' and
an individual has a right to dis
obey an unjust law"
Graham, passing through Allan
Ia after the debate, took issue
with King declaring I'VE have the
responsibility to obey the law =,
no matter what the law may be
and even though it may be an I'M
just law"
Joining in the discussion on the
side Of King, Irv Kupcinet, syndi-
Gated Chicago columnist wrote in
the Sun-Times last week the fol-
lowing:
Two of our nations best known
ministers-evangelist Billy Graham
and the Rev. Martin Luther King
are locked in a dispute over
obeying unjust laws. The Rev. Mr..
King maintains unjust laws are
no laws at all and individuals have
the right to disobey them The
Rev. Mr.. Graham takes the OPP
posite tack" We have the respon-
sibility to obey the law, even
though it may be an unjust law
Which philosophy is right? Had
our forefathers obeyed what they
considered an unjust stamp tax
imposed by the British, there
might not have been an American
Revolution. And the reluctance to
obey the prohibition law led to its
repeal"
Meanwhile in Dallas Graham
who plans to transfer his member
ship from the big First Baptist
Church said differences with its
pastor over indignation have moth
ing to do with the move.
I'VE go to church to worship
God-not to hear a particular SER
mon of an individual minister"
Graham said at his Montreal, N.
c., home.
The evangelist is known to favor
racial indignation while the Dallas
pastor, DR.. w. A. Criswell, is an
outspoken segregationist.
while we do have our disagree
ments let me re-emphasize that
this would have nothing whatever
to do with my membership
change" Graham said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. LUIo Brewer

Services for Mrs. Lula Brewer
Of 1000 Irving Av. N, who died
December 1, in Mt. Sinai hospital,
were held Monday, December 5, at
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
church. Elder F. B. Slayton offic-
lated.
A native of st. Joseph, Mo, she
had been a resident of Minneapolis
for Is years. She was a member
of Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
church.
She Is survived by two nieces,
Mrs. Ethelyne Brown of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Myrtle Williams of
Chicago, who came to Minneapolis
to attend the funeral.
Burial was in Lakewood ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Tenn. AIMEs Endorse Sif-Ins,
wude-Ins, KneeI-lns

Memphis CAMP - Delegates
from about so African Methodist
Episcopal churches in West Tenn
essee and Kentucky last week gave
their approval to sit-ins, stand-ins
and wade-ins.
A resolution approved by the
conference during its Saith annual
meeting at Ward Chapel AME
Church, said the church group was
"reaffirming our faith and dedicat-
ing ourselves to a program Of Soc
ial action for development and sal
walton Of the whole man, and the
preservation Of his right to full
freedom and abundant life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Calf. AttY-Gen.
Reps PEA For
RociuI BorS

San Francisco (ANP) - Dis
appointed and Infatuated because
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton rejected his recommendation
for approval Of a resolution by its
Southern California section re-
questing the elimination of the
white only" clause from the con-
stitution of the national body,
Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk has
threatened court action against
the PEA.
He said point blank that the
PEA will not be permitted to
flaunt the laws of the State Of
California. I'VE intend to take
every step available to us, both in
and out of the courts, to force the
PEA either to eliminate this OBJ
noxious restriction or to cease all
activity of any kind within our
state" he said.
Mosk added that he considered
the refusal of the national PGA
body to eliminate it's racial re-
strictive policy to be tantamount
to open opposition to California
laws and policies.
Convention Defeats Resolution
The PEA, at its national con-
vention in Phoenix, Ariz., recently,
defeated by a vote of GAIT, the
Southern California proposal that
Article Ill of the constitution be
amended to provide for removal
Of the Caucasian membership re-
striction clause. The clause has
barred Negro and other racial min
GRITTY players from full PEA men,
bership.
When Mosk learned of the South
ern California resolution, he per-
sonally wrote to Guy Bellitt, presi-
dent of the SC section, requesting
that Bellitt communicate to the
convention "a message from the
attorney general of California"
Mosk's letter stated that failure
to eliminate the restriction would
leave the association out Of step
with the times in the field of race
relations and leave the state no al
Tentative but to take legal action
against the PEA.
Mosk said that as a result OF
the failure Of the PEA to strike
out the racial restriction, the state
has advised all publicly supported
golf courses within its boundaries
not to extend any special benefit
or privilege to the association OF
its members.