The Story of The American Legion eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 231 pages of information about The Story of The American Legion.

The Story of The American Legion eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 231 pages of information about The Story of The American Legion.
(a) The Constitution provides that the legislative body of the organization shall be a national convention, to be held annually ... composed of delegates and alternates from each state, from the District of Columbia and from each territory and territorial possession of the United States.

    (16) How is the Legion organized?

    (a) It is composed of State Branches, and these in turn are made
    up of Local Posts.

    (17) What is a Local Post?

(a) The Constitution states that a Local Post shall have a minimum membership of fifteen.  No Post shall be received into the Legion until it has received a charter.  A Post desiring a charter shall apply for it to the State Branch, and the charter will be issued, upon recommendation of this State Branch, by the National Executive Committee.  No Post may be named after any living person.

    (18) How can I join the American Legion?

(a) By filling out the Enrollment Blank on the last page of this booklet and mailing it to the State Secretary of your home state, whose name is listed below.  If there is a Local Post in your home town, your name and address will be sent to the Post Commander.  If there is no Post in your home town, START ONE, write your State Secretary for the necessary particulars.  The State Secretaries are: 

    ALABAMA.—­Leroy Jacobs, care Jacobs Furniture Co., Birmingham.

    ARIZONA.—­Fred B. Townsend, National Bank, Arizona Bldg.,
      Phoenix.

    ARKANSAS.—­Granville Burrow, Little Rock.

    CALIFORNIA.—­E.E.  Bohlen, 926 Flood Bldg., San Francisco.

    COLORADO.—­Morton M. David, 401 Empire Bldg., Denver.

    CONNECTICUT.—­Alfred A. Phillips, Jr., 110 Glenbrook Rd.,
      Stamford.

    DELAWARE.—­L.K.  Carpenter, Du Pont Bldg., Wilmington.

    DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.—­Howard Fisk, 833 Southern Bldg.,
      Washington.

    FLORIDA.—­J.T.  Wiggington, 818 15th St., Miami.

    GEORGIA.—­Louis H. Bell, care of Service Record, 208 Flatiron
      Bldg., Atlanta.

    HAWAII.—­J.P.  Morgan, Box 188, Honolulu.

    IDAHO.—­Laverne Collier, Pocatello.

    ILLINOIS.—­Name not received yet.

    INDIANA.—­L.  Russell Newgent, 518 Hume Monsur Bldg.,
      Indianapolis.

    IOWA.—­John MacVicar, 336 Hubbell Bldg., Des Moines.

    KANSAS.—­Ike Lambert, Emporia.

    KENTUCKY.—­D.A.  Sachs, Louisville.

    LOUISIANA.—­T.H.H.  Pratt, 721 Hibernia Bank, New Orleans.

    MAINE.—­James L. Boyle, 184 Water St., Augusta.

    MARYLAND.—­Alex.  Randall, 12 West Chase St., Baltimore.

    MASSACHUSETTS.—­George F. Gilbody, 3 Van Winkle St., Boston.

    MICHIGAN.—­Ryle D. Tabor, 312 Moffatt Bldg., Detroit.

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The Story of The American Legion from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.