Now A vailable for Sale - A Limited Edition of . THE ETERNAL SYMBOL OF PATRIOTS an exact replica of America's Liberty Bell

To commemorate the 200th an­ by Whitechapel's master founder, have no crack. It will sing its song niversary of the Declaration of Thomas Lester, for the State House of as magnificently as the original Lib­ Independence in 1976, the famous Pennsylvania (now called Independ­ erty Bell did when Lester tested it Whitechapel Bell Foundry of London ence Hall). In fact, some of the de­ before it left London. In this way (the same bellmakers who cast scendants of the original bellmakers the ancient and historic contract the original Liberty Bell) is casting who cast the first Liberty Bell are between London and Ph iladelphia is a limited number of bicentenary engaged in the work of hand casting fulfilled. Liberty Bells to the original design the replicas. The Whitechapel Bell Only 2400 bells will be cast­ and on the original site. The purchase Foundry was founded in 1570 during each bell thus symbolically represent­ price is $875, inclusive of duty and the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Many ing a separate month of indepen­ crating for overseas shipment, plus a of its earl iest bells are sti~ in exist­ dence. WHEN THE LIMITED EDITION small charge for inward delivery. ence, including two bells at Westmin­ IS COMPLETED, THE MOULDS WILL In 1751, the Province of Pennsyl­ ster Abbey cast in 1583 and 1598. BE DESTROYED. Like most limited vania had a policy of individual free­ Among the recent bells from White­ editions, these bells are already be­ dom that much influenced the other chapel are those of Washington Ca­ coming collectors' items. Conse­ colonies. It was fitting that when the thedral, hung in 1964. The bells of quently, they should increase sub­ Assembly of the Province decided to Big Ben, which towers over the stantially in value, with the greatest order a bell, they asked that on the Houses of Parliament, were also cast appreciation occurring on those with bell's shoulder be inscribed the words at Whitechapel. the lower numbers. from Leviticus, "Proclaim liberty Each bell- black, like the 1752 Indeed, the Liberty Bell is an heir­ throughout the land unto all the in­ bell - will be made to the scale of loom and tradition to be preserved by habitants thereof." Thomas Lester's one-fifth of the original, weigh ap­ generations of your family, symbolic Whitechapel Foundry in London was proximately 20 pounds and stand of American independence and indi­ chosen to cast the bell, and in Sept. 13V2 inches high with the base. The vidual freedom. You may order a bell 1752 it arrived in America. Philadel­ plinth is hand carved from oak grown by sending a check for $875, or, if phians gathered in the State House in Windsor Forest. The replica will be vou prefer, a $100 deposit, to Liberty yard to hear it ring out. It cracked, made in the manner of the original Bell Limited Edition, 450 Park Square however, upon the first strike, appar­ Liberty Bell and will carry the quota­ Bldg., Boston, Mass. 02116. Upon ently as the result of mishandling on tion from Leviticus inscribed on a receipt of your order, you will be the hazardous sea voyage. In 400 silver plaque in the type face used by promptly informed of the reservation years it was to be the only bell from the original bellfounder, Thomas Les­ for the casting of the bell allocated Whitechapel's to have so cracked! ter. The silver plate is fashioned from to you . Bells are numbered in se­ But the bell was re-cast and hung in fine English solid silver. Also, an ad­ quence as orders are received . the tower and for the next 20 years it ditional optional silver plaque will would ring out on the burning issues carry the personal inscription of the To reserve a lower numbered Bell, of the day. It proclaimed George Ill. subscriber. The clapper, drawn into forward a one-hundred dollar deposit It tolled the "death of liberty" with a hand grip with a tasseled cord, with your order. the Stamp Act. And finally in July of strikes the walls of the bell and causes 1776 it rang in the Declaration of it to ring a perfectly tuned note at Independence. Now the bell was part each stroke. Each bell has been LIBERTY BELL of American history. Since then it has meticulously tuned (actually five par­ pealed forth great news, from Corn­ tial tones are tuned together) to its Limited Ed1"t?"on wallis' surrender in 1781 to D-Day final and perfect pitch. In only one in 1944. particular will the bicentenary bell, 450 PARK SQUARE BLDG. The Bicentenary bells are exact in save for its size, differ from the bell every particular to that cast in 1752 now in Philadelphia. The bell will BOSTON, MASS. 02116 cime, energy and effort spent by his predecessor. These statements are not made with ORe PRESIDENT GENERACS MESSAGE q ~ # the thought of being a candidate. 9/ieSONS They are simply my observations on a of the subject which has been rai ed re­ AMERICAN peatedly in my recent contacts across from Rumford, Rhode Island the country. Re-election of a Presi­ REVOLUTION dent Gen~ral should be considered in MAGAZINE Since the 80th book. (The present one was issued in 1955.) The the future in order to permit an ad­ Congress, it has new edition should go far beyond the information ministration to effect its policies and previously included. give direction to the purpo e of the been my pleasure THE SONS OF THE AMEJ:UCA.I'l iti.:VOLLTlO.N MAGAZl.:\E to attend twenty­ I. It should outline the responsibilities of commit­ Society. seven SAR meet­ tees; their duties should be defined-call it a Job One thing I wish to impress upon WARREN S. WOODWARD, Editor our m~mbers: There is an enormous, Published quarterly Second class postage paid at Washington, D. C. and at additional ma.il~g tcoo. ings in twenty­ Description or Assignment Analysis. *Publication office: 3tl0 Elm Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21211. Single copy 50 cents, yearly subscrtptlon . . two states. Two 2. Instructions to Vice President General outlining untapped wealth of talent and experi­ of these were their responsibilities as liaison between the states ence among us. This is true of all large public gath­ of their districts and the national administration, parts of our country. It is my sincere Table of [ontents erings with at­ making imperative that their reports include the hope that we can and will enjoy their tendance at all of status of membership. time, talent, harmony, loyalty and de­ ktitTORIAL President General's Message .. Cov. 2 the meetings to­ 3. Responsibilities and duties of state and chapter votion. taled 8644. secretaries and treasurers-what reports are to Frankly, I'm a General Erskine ...... 2 Over the years be rendered, when they are due, where they are bit puzzled and Compatriots in the Public Eye .. 3 disappointed with it has been a to be sent. New Members ...... 4 occasional report great pleasure to 4. Details relating to awards-criteria for their pres­ The "Cow Chase" ...... 5 me to have the entation, costs, procurement. of dissatisfaction Chapter & State Society News .. 6 opportunity and D. Development of a uniform report for the use of state with the recent privilege of at­ and chapter treasurers. It has been interesting to find $2.50 National Financial Report ...... 16 tending many that each state has its own system, and as treasurers due increase. Invitation to Congress ...... 18 meetings, both change the systems often change, resulting in unclear *Address all communications to: Most of us Price List ...... 19 joined the SAR state and chapter, reports. Congress Hotel Rates ...... 20 mostly in the E. Membership. I am delighted with the enthusiastic National Society of The Sons for two basic WAR~EN S. WOODWARD rea s n s: l. A Building Fund Donors ...... 23 eastern part of and sincere effort being made in many areas to in­ of the American Revolution EDITOR 0 the country. I have also attended all of the Congresses crease our membership. Quotas have been set up for pride of our line- Minutes of Trustees Meeting .... 24 since Biloxi. Now, as President General, I have had an all of the districts through the Vice Presidents Gen­ National Headquarters age, descending from the creator of In Memoriam ...... 25 opportunity to meet hundreds of dedicated, enthusiastic eral. In the next few months the success of our com­ 2412 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. America. 2. A desire to support the Genealogical Inquiries ...... 25 Wash., D. C. 20008 Phone, HObart 2-1776 compatriots from coast to coast. bined effort will be known. A report will be made patriotic, educational and historical Registrar's Report ...... 26 at the Trustees Meeting on February 13, 1971, ORGANIZED APRIL 30, !889 purposes of this Society. It is gratifying to note the great number of our members Directory of Officers ...... 27 who are devoting much of their time and energy to accom­ showing the progress being made. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF CONGRESS JUNE 9, 1906 If we were truly sincere, an addi­ When You Are Traveling ...... Cov. 3 plishing the objectives and goals of our society. It is my The many kindnesses shown and the courtesies and hos­ tional $2.50 is hardly ju tification for observation also, that many of our compatriots who have pitality extended by societies and associated groups have displea ure. As all u know, prices in carried the burden of responsibility are now supporting been delightful and much appreciated. It has been gratify­ all phases of American life have risen and encouraging the activity of younger men. Any chapter DONDERO, INC. drastically, including every expense in ing to be honored by many cities and to appear on several Front-Cover Credit: Courtesy of THE where this is going on should become a stronger chapter. T.V. and radio programs on behalf of our society, which Since 1922 the National operation. Due to finan­ ARMY DIGEST, the official magazine As President General it is my responsibility to maintain has received front-page publicity in several large news­ cial deficiency, we have been almost completely inactive in the implemen­ of the Dept. of the Army. general supervision over the business and affairs of the papers because of the visit of the President General. This Manufacturers of custom de­ Society (Bylaw No. 4, Page 15). In this capacity it is the has carried the reward of inquiries about membership. tation of our purpo es. policy of your present administration to make every effort As your president I am honored to be at your service, signed jewelry, plaques, me­ With the additional funds, our vice Back-Cover Credit: Courtesy of THE to foster a well-informed society. We have established cer­ but the time has com:! when to be president is not simply dallions, certificates and en­ presidents general and N a tiona) com­ COURIER-JOURNAL and THE LOUIS­ tain goals and objectives. Most of these are the result of to make social calls on member groups. It is the President graved paper products; for mittees will be enabled to operate ac­ VILLE TIMES OF Louisville, Ky. conversations with many members from whom I have been General's responsibility to call to the attention of the Trus­ sales motivation, service recog­ tively. The resultant rejuvenation will able to gather firsthand their thinking and their concerns­ tees, officers and members any operational weaknesses, to attract more concerned Americans in­ nition, commemorative awards to feel their pulse. work toward correcting them and to promote an efficient to our ranks. and business gifts. Here are some areas of concern voiced to me, and a and business-like administration of our affairs. Of course, we must remember that brief indication of our plans: I have reached the conclusion that a subject which has We have been manufacturing the dues increase is our penalty for A. The financial status of the National Society. been discussed many many times should be given consid­ membership stagnancy. Although the for years to Industry, Gov­ In this MAGAZINE you will find a report by our eration again. It is this: My experiences drive home to me 50 country's population is increasing tre­ capable Treasurer General J. Neil Arrington, cover­ the fact that during one administration, for a term of one ernment, Military and Associa­ mendously, our current member hip ing the last three years. I am sure you will be glad year, very little of a constructive nature can be accom­ tions. is actually less than it was in 1930 ... to review the financial picture and his accompanying plished. An efficient administration, given time, could di­ over 40 years ago! If each of us af­ comments. We must remember that the question of rect our efforts to inspire the respect our society should A letter or phone call will bring filiated a single new compatriot, our support of our National Society has been discussed have. immediate response from our Com­ dues could, and undoubtedly would, for several years. We have assumed that the Trustees In association with state and chapter leaders during the mercial Division. be reduced next year. When did YOU and Delegates to the Congresses have kept state period of a year, a President General is exposed to the last bring in a new member? societies and chapter informed of the action taken ideas of people who have never been to a Congress, who 85 North Glebe Road at the 80th Congress. have never been Trustees, but who have the knowledge But, as it stand ... is your pride Mrs. Wc;kelee R. Smith, Illinois DAR Arlington, Va. 22203 B. Complete revision and careful study of the annual and desire to assume dynamic leadership. He learns and is in membership, and your belief in State Regent, receives the SAR Medal our purposes, worth an additional of Appreciation from Pres. Gerald W. budget. This has been mentioned to me time after able to appraise the interest and enthusiasm of the officers ( 703) 524-3177 Brooks of the Illinois Society and Past time during recent visits. We are looking toward and members of SAR groups. At the end of one year in $2.50 a year? That' less than one Pres. Gen. Len Young Smith (rt) at re­ presentation of a buget and financial statements that office, this knowledge is tossed out the window, this advan­ penny a day! cent SAR ceremonies in Chicago. will be more meaningful. tage is dissipated, and a new President General begins to C. Immediate updating and publishing of a new hand- go through the same process, unable to make use of the WINTER 1970-71 1 1735. He studied engineering and achieved some renown GENERAL ERSKINE in Britain as an hydraulic engineer, scientist and inventor. Compatriots in the Public Eye In 1771, the British-owned American Iron Company sent him to New Jersey to try to straighten out the tangled * affairs of the concern's extensive iron mines and forges at Compatriot JAMES M. ED- Compatriot ARCHIBALD* E. ROB­ Ringwood, Charlotteburg and Greenwood Lake. WARDS of the Georgia Society, who ERTS of the Colorado Society has When war broke out, Erskine threw in with the Amer­ is also the immediate Past Command­ been designated Man of the Year by ican side and turned the now-humming industries under er-in-Chief of .the Order of the Stars the Women for Constitutional Gov­ his charge to supplying our forces with sorely needed and Bars, has been honored with the ernment. The ceremonies ,took place arms. Erskine was made a captain and his workers were Grand Cross of the Order of the Lady at the WCG annual banquet in Mont­ exempt from military duty-their skills were far better de­ of Guadeloupe. Prince G. de-Grau­ gomery, Alabama, at which Comp. voted to munitions manufacture for the armed forces. Moctezuma conferred this symbol of Roberts was the featured speaker. knighthood. Erskine was a skilled draftsman and, in July, 1777, Compatriot C. EUGENE (FUZZY) Washington summoned him to become Surveyor General, Compatriot J. B. COLLIER of the SUTHERD, Senior V.P. of the Flori­ mapping the war zone. He personally traveled through Mississippi Society has been selected da Society, received the Alumni Loy­ swamps, forests and over mountains to obtain accurate to receive the coveted Liberty A ward alty A ward at special halftime cere­ measurements. He made over 200 maps, so exact and de­ of the Congress of Freedom. monies at the recent Millikin­ A New Jersey resident who never was in a battle and Comp. James M. Edwards (It), repre­ tailed that time and again they enabled our forces to out­ Augustana football game. The coveted probably never fired a shot at the foe, played a major part Compatriot DAVID ALAN YORK senting the Georgia Society, SAR, is maneuver the enemy, notably in campaigns in New Jersey. shown with Mrs. E. G. Barton, Governor honor was bestowed upon ·the famed in winning many an engagement and outwitting the British of the Kentucky Society received two of the Georgia Branch of the Sons and coach and athletic director by the So "top secret" was Erskine's work that, when he died unforgettable honors in November. Daughters of the Pilgrims, in the office during the Revolution. He was a manufacturer of military University trustees, and he was induct­ supplies at famed Ringwood named Robert Erskine, who in 1780, he was virtually unknown except to a few high­ On the 1st, he was promoted 1to First of the Governor of Georgia. Gov. Maddox ranking leaders on our side, who counted him a valued Lieutenant, USMC, and on the 28th, presents them with his official procla­ ed into the Millikin University Athletic became Geographer and Surveyor General to General mation of Pilgrim Week. Hall of Fame. Comp. Sutherd, when a Washington's army. friend. His full story is told in A. H. Heusser's The For­ he became the father of a bouncing student at Millikin, participated in Erskine, a clergyman's son, was born in Scotland in gotten General. baby girl. Comp. York, the son-in-law Compatriot ROGER W. BROWN, of the National Executive Secretary, is football, basketball and track, and was SR. of the Massachusetts Society has captain of Millikin's first undefeated at the U.S. Navy Flight School in been awarded the Dartmouth College Now you can earn funds for your treasury and Pensacola, Fla., and will receive his football team in 1916. ATTENTION! advance the cause of Americanism at the same Alumni Bowl for "continuing loyalty naval pilot's wings at the end of De­ and service" to his Alma Mater. Compatriot LESLIE B. CARPEN­ time! Send one dollar to National Headquarters cember. for a sample copy TODAY! Comp. Brown is a member of the TER of the New York Chapter has CHAPTERS &STATE SOCIETIES! Compatriot LEE D. VAN ANT­ Class of 1905. been elected President of the Carpen­ WERP, M.D., a member of .the Illi­ ter Family Association at the annual SP5 (and Compatriot) WILLIAM nois Society, met with Queen Juliana reunion on Sept. 12th at Middletown, This paperback book isn't just another story of the life D. LOOSE, a life member of the Erie of The Netherlands at Soestdijk Pal­ N.Y. of the Father of our Country. It's a new refreshing ap­ Chapter, Pennsylvania Society, was re­ ace. Comp. Van Antwerp, a descend­ proach, dwelling upon the youth and formative years of cently honored by Col. W. Strobridge U.S. Congressman and Compatriot ant of Gov. William Bradford and George Washington ... the training and experiences that of the 4th Infantry Div. Comp. Loose CHARLES E. BENNETT, of the present Governor General of the Gen­ made him what he was. This thrilling easy-to-read book was awarded the Meritorious Medal Jacksonville Chapter (Fla.) has begun eral Society of Mayflower Descend­ with Oak Leaf Cluster for achieve­ his 20th consecutive year in which he will inspire American youth at a time when such inspira­ ants, presented Her Majesty with a ment beyond the call of duty during has not missed a single vote in the tion is critically needed. by thousands of "hippy-type" youth, the period, Sept. 1968 to May 1970, U.S. House of Representatives. Since Here is a suggested plan of action: Compatriots should pair of gold commemorative medals while serving with the Division in June 5, 1951, he has cast 2,467 votes. denoting the 350th anniversary of the contact businessmen, within or without SAR ranks, sug­ Vietnam. gesting that •they allocate fifty or a hundred dollars of their landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Compatriot ROBERT G. LUCKEY, HOW TO BUY advertising funds to the purchase of these books. Business­ Mass. Similar gold medals will be presented to President Nixon and National Trustee of New Mexico, has men will appreciate the fact •that they will be given the Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain. been elected Chairman of the Albu­ benefit of a reduced price (perhaps $75 per 100 books). querque-Bernalillo County Council of FLORIDA The Phoenix Chapter of the Ari­ They would then be invited to stamp their advertising Older People (ABC-CoOP). This Waterfront zona Society proudly reports .that its Council is composed of the local presi­ message or, at least, their identity in the inside of the front following members were elected and Properties dents of organizations interested in the cover. For example: "Compliments of John Doe, In­ reelected to public office: Compatriot welfare of senior citizens. surance-or First National Bank." If these books are pre­ PAUL J. FANNIN, U.S. Senator; ~.. =- -.~~-~- -.~---~~ Compatriot JOHN J. RHODES, U.S. President EDWARD DANA of the BUYER'S GUIDE TO sented to all members of the local high school graduating FLORIDA REAL ESTATE class, the program can reoccur each year. Employers could Congressman; Compatriot FREDER­ Massachusetts Society bas been named to a three-man panel for N.Y. Transit IS FLORIDA IN YOUR FUTURE •.. for real IC W. HEINEMAN, Superior Court estate investment ••• or retirement? Send al~o present •them to all their employees, especially those Study. Comp. Dana is former pres­ With children. Judge of Maricopa County; Compatri­ for FREE 36·page Booklet, "HOW TO BUY ot WELDON P. SHOFSTALL, ident of the Boston "El" ,and general FLORIDA WATERFRONT." What you should The distribution of •this book could well be responsible Ph.D., State Supt. of Public Instruc­ manager of the Metropolitan Transit know about superior waterfront location, price, quality. Over one million copies of for helping to reduce theft and wanton destruction if tion. Authority. this Buyer's Guide printed. Sponsored by child~en ,try.

2 SA R WINTER 1970-71 3 force withdrew. It was a complete fia co for our 1de. In The ''Cow Chase'' addition to sustaining 53 casualties to 12 for the Tories, NEW MEMBERS BY STATE SOCIETIES we even lost some captured cattle in the quick retreat. There have been enrolled in the office of the Registrar General from September 1, 1970 to December 1, 1970, 2~4 new The episode was enshrined for posterity in verse, by no members distributed as follows: less than British Major John Andre, go-between with Alabama, 3; Arizona, 4; Arkan as, 2; California, 23; Colorado, 2; Connecticut, 8; Delaware, 2; District of Columbia, 8; Benedict Arnold in the latter's plot to betray our West Florida, 25; Society in France, 5; Georgia, 2; Illinois, 10; Indiana, 9; Kansas, 2; Kentucky, 12; Louisiana, 1; Maryland, Point stronghold on the Hudson to the foe. Andre was a 17; Michigan, 7; Mi sissippi, 2; Missouri, 2; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 6; New Mexico, 1; Empire State, 30; North popular, polished man-about-town in ew York and som~­ Carolina, 7; Ohio, 16; Oklahoma, 7; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 16; Rhode Island, 1; South Carolina, 3; Tennessee, 5; Texas, thing of a playwright and poet. He made a lot of Amen­ 25; Virginia, 14; West Virginia, 2. cans unhappy and gave the British a good laugh with his "The Cow Chase," which appeared in three issues of The ALABAMA SOCIETY John R. Gentry Gary A. Myers MARYLAND SOCIETY New York Gazette, starting with: Lee N. Allen Charles R. W. Overton Guy L. Myers Edward B. Beale " ot all delights the bloody spear Thomas D. Moore George F. Spann James E. Myers George P. Bellinger "Or horrid din of battle; Edwin H. Peters Philip L. Steers, III John H. Myers John H. Case "There are some, I'm sure, would David H. Wagner Donald D. Ray Bruce E. Clark like to hear ARIZONA SOCIETY Oscar Teeple Jack L. Clippinger General "Mad" Anthony Wayne was one of Washing- "A word about the cattle." Herbert F. Baumgardner FLORIDA SOCIETY Julien P. Delphey ton's daring stalwarts in the Revolution. He encountered The final installment was publi hed on September 22. Hollis H. Brainard Herbert M. Baitinger, Jr. KANSAS SOCIETY David Wilbur Devilbiss few setbacks in his brilliant military exploits, but he had a 1780, the arne day Andre was captured near Tarrytown Howard E. DeHaven Harry P. Caleva Wendling H. Hasting Jay Fitzgerald bad case of "red ears" over one episode in New Jersey. after the West Point plot was discovered. He was ex- Charles F. Holsen G. Harrold Carswell Beecher L. Zollinger Thomas L. Ford, Jr. On July 21, 1780, Wayne led about 1,000 Americans ccuted as a spy ten days later just north of the Jersey line Courtenay N. Crutcher in an attempt to raid a Tory-held blockhouse in the Ber- at Tappan. The last four lines of his poem were grimly ARKANSAS SOCIETY John C. Gladhill John C. Foster KENTUCKY SOCIETY gen-Passaic area. As a bonus, they planned to make ofi prophetic: Robert R. Logan J. Edmon Burgher David J. Heiser Ralph M. Girtman with some cattle to help stock the larder, always in need "And IZOW l close my epic strain- Josiah 0. Tooley William S. Hemphill William G. Graham Walter L. Cato, Jr. of fresh meat. The defender were only some 70 strong, "/ tremble as I show it- L. Jacob A. Hoffman CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Norman S. Loomis Charles Cooper but they staved off the attack and boasted afterward that "Lest this same warrior-drover Wayne Samuel L. Cooper Charles F. Lombard Walter Van Buck Joe T. McCullough they were down to their last ammunition when Wayne's "Should ever catch the poet. " Joe M. Gill, Jr. William H. Marquess, III Thomas F. V. Carter Edward G. Moore Richard C. Schlenker Paul E. Holbrook, Jr. Leroy W. Cofiroth, Sr. Philip W. Moore, Jr. James W. Wilson *************••••******************************************************************* Harry J. Hord Charles W. Archbold Marshall F. Crispen Thomas T. Moore MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY Joseph L. N aar Harold W. Maris Douglas S. Jone MICHIGAN SOCIETY Reveau M. Bassett Michael C. Cullen Stephen R. Morrissey Marvin C. Galbreath, Jr. Richard R. Purpura Thomas G. Marsh Dwight L. Coulter Homer 0. Best Frank S. Herrick, Jr. William C. Morton Maurice H. Kirby, Sr. Henry F. Gholson, Jr. David W. Requa Artie Marvel Joseph H. Ellis Olin B. Canon Frank S. Herrick, Sr. James H. Peck, II W. Owen Rideout Festus J. Sebastian Cecil F. Olson Gordon A. MacDonald MISSOURI SOCIETY Ernest H. Fincher Lewis D. Hobart Charles W. Pemble, III Fred A. Tapp Robert H. Shook Eugene C. River Meredith W. Shields Keith M. Muschany Herbert H. Fincher Henry H. Hodges Thomas D. Pemble William E. Wilson Bayard H. Staplin William V. Taylor Francis W. Quick OREGON SOCIETY Ernest T. Fish Harry R. Hummer, Jr. William M. Pemble Wilson D . Swartzmiller LOUISIANA SOCIETY Jon B. Washburn Ivan R. Spicer Wilnot R. Horton Quinton A. Justis Harry W. Shank NEW HAMPHIRE SOCIETY Albert B. Tripp Ian W. Claiborne Victor Wier, II Thomas S. McCall Alan B. Long Martin L. Shaw, III Bruce A. Barton Kenneth E. Washburne PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY Samuel H. Oakley Stephen P. Spooner Harold S. Campbell Paul R. Weinmann Robert W. Brano Daniel B. Meadows, Ill Stephen D. Mobley Richard B. Potts John M. Waring Arthur F. Mann, II Kenneth R. Whittemore, Samuel J. Dornsife Jarrette B. Pace Michael R. Reigle John M. Webster Bernard A. Streeter Jr. Robert D. Grover David C. Parker William A. Slaughter Richard G. Web ter Official Robert J. Wilson Gary R. Gunn NEW JERSEY SOCIETY Richard C. Parker Randalle G. Snell Arthur R. Wiedinger, Jr. Norman H. Hayes Insignia Harvey S. Bennett NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY William T. Rea Christopher G. Sweet JesseR. Johnson SOCIETY IN FRANCE John V. Green, Jr. Vernon G. Avery, Jr. C. Wayne Ree er John T. Terry John A. Jordan, Jr. Comte Amedee d' Ansel me of the Victor C. Jones Lenox G. Cooper Robert F. Ritchie Keith W. Whitham Howard E. Markle M. Alain Huon de Carl Oberg, Jr. Jerry L. Higgins, Sr. Jame W. Shoff, II James P. Wick National Society William M. Markle Kermadec James H. F. Saier Lewis P. Hinton Dennis A. Simmonds William J. Wilcox Harry R. McClain M. Patrick Huon de Donald L. Smith Thomas G. Jarvis Rance L. Vaughan Trevenen A. Wright Sons of the Carl R. McLean Kermadec NEW MEXICO SOCIETY Horace K. Thompson William H. Watts George M. Trout James A. Scheihing COLORADO SOCIETY M. Bernard Delmas Arnerican Charles F. Skalenda, Jr. Edgar E. Schmidt Neal M. Weaver Thomas S. Lindsay M. Henry Koszul OHIO SOCIETY Terrence L. White EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY Charles F. Smith Timothy J. Morgan Revolution L. GEORGIA SOCIETY (N.Y.) Thomas Bowdle Joseph C. Staley, II VIRGINIA SOCIETY James R. Davis CONNECTICUT SOCIETY Forrest C. John on, III Richard F. Anthes Louis W. Weisel, Jr. Thomas C. Barringer Perm it to purd1.1,e 'hould Richard C. Davis, II C. Albert Beckwith James T. McConnell be obtained irorn t he John Benson, Jr. John W. Denni James M. Foland RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY Robin F. Botti National Headquarters SAR Howard C. Blodgett Thoma B. Dunn ILLINOIS SOCIETY Howard B. Knipfer Willir m V. Polleys, III Robert K. Carter WalterS. Cookinham, Jr. Robert M. Gambill John C. Butler William R. Lindsey James R. Edwards Thomas L. Gardner SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY William A. Gurley, Jr. Paul D. Crippen Charles E. McClung Robert H. Kellogg, Jr. Borden C. Getman James H. Campbell George Moore. Jr. Alan K. Ferguson 14 kt. gold Gold filled Richard E. Miller Charles S. Nutt John R. Gluck Thad B. Hinnant Joseph G. Pace Edgar D. Gifford Official Badges $60 $37 Eugene S. Montgomery William A. Prendergast Egbert D. W. Grantham Ernest L. McLaughlin Alvin P. Reynolds, Jr. Henry L. Hertz, Jr. Miniature Badges 30 20 Philip H. Grantham Paul W. Morton James C. Shulthiess TENNESSEE SOCIETY Barton C. Reynolds Charles E. Randolph Dean Holbrook Clifford H. Pohl, Jr. Please add 35<1= for insured delivery. Mosco W. Brown, Jr. JohnS. Tyng DELAWARE SOCIETY Ray Russell, Jr. Richard E. Holtzman Robert J. Reynolds Gary A. Church Christian S. White, IV Clifton E. Morris, Jr. Bruce E. Schofield Prices subject to change without notice. John E. MacKcnty Karl E. Webb Frank B. Fraser Stephen J. William John T. Purnell Ru el E. Smith C. Richard Meckes William S. West Abram B. Hicks Roper B. Woolfolk Clyde L. Wakeman William H. Menear John D. Williams DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Thomas R. Ziegler Robert A. Lyle George Worthington, IV SOCIETY INDIANA SOCIETY Richard J. Metz Willard D. Campbell, Jr. Duane D. Davi Stuart B. Miller, Jr. OKLAHOMA SOCIETY TEXAS SOCIETY WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY Dennis E. Deahl Halford R. McNaughton Richard M. Moore Arthur J. Black, Jr. Sam W. Acola Samuel S. Dils Chestnut & Juniper Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.19107 Stuart G. Fries Frederick A. Myers John H. Morrill Owen L. Fry Herbert B. Anderson William B. Hopkins 5 4 SA R WINTER 1970·71 Illinoi Society was held in Chicago on their elected officers to the presiding Dec. 3rd. Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin State officials. Comp. Short installed delivered a fine address, "Change-In the new officers, followed by Pres. a 1970 Context," and later adminis­ Moore, who delivered the featured ad­ tered .the oath of office to the newly dress of the evening, in which he de­ NEWS elected officers for 1971. The SAR plored the de truction of the ideals EVENTS and principles of America, which our Medal of Appreciation was presented IN CHAPTERS AND STATE SOCIETIES to Mrs. Wakelee R. Smith, the DAR forefathers o valiantly won. Dr. State Regent, and the silver Good Moore stirringly called upon all Com­ the effort, keyed to Christmas week. Your SAR Magazine staff recom­ Citizenship Medal was awarded .to patriots to as ume their inherited role mends that state societies appoint a On Sept. 17, Cons·titution Day was Mrs. Adam French, Sr. C.A.R. State of "Minute Men" in defense of our qualified compatriot to assemble and observed by a Colorado Society lunch­ President. Dr. Lee D. Van Antwerp, sacred rights and privileges. The clos­ transmit ready-to-print material to the eon at the Denver Hilton. The Society State Registrar, and Pres. Henry K. ing of the program was highlighted by office of the Editor. Cooperation by such continued its regular cu tom of invit­ Vreeland of the Piankeshaw Chapter the formal installation of Charter Pres­ state societies will obviously enable us ing Vietnam veterans from the received Patriot Medals in recognition ident Floyd M. Wheeler by Dr. to accord them a maximum of represen­ Fitzsimmons Army Hospital. Mr . Moore, followed by his impressive tation within these pages. of their exception services to the Illi­ Marge Posner, Organizer of "Oper­ nois Society. During the program presentation of the new certificate of Do not send newspaper clippings or ation Parent Lift" for Christmas was chapter notices, instead of ready-to-print State Pres. Gerald W. Brooks was ~barter. Guest of Honor. The featured speaker resumes of activities. commended since, during hi adminis­ MASSACHUSEITS SOCIETY Many situations necessitate the edit­ was Dr. Harold Dunham, Prof. of tration, the first new membership ros­ ing of submitted copy, and we reserve Hi tory at the Univ. of Denver. oore ter since 1966 was printed and dis­ The U.S.S. Massachusetts, famed the customary editorial prerogative of Society officially installs officers of the World War II battleship permanently newly-chartered Francis Marion Chapter. tributed. condensing or omitting that which cir­ FLORIDA SOCIETY The Piankeshaw Chapter held a berthed at Fall River, was the feature cumstances justify. The officers are (standing, I to r): Collie A new group within the Florida R. Brown, Jr., Vice President; Royce dinner meeting at Champaign on Oct. attraction of SAR members on Oct. Due to limited space, the text of Metcalfe, Sr., Secretary-Treasurer; Rob­ C. Meardon, Regent of Pilgrim Chap­ 31st. Following a tour of the ship, speeches and essays cannot be pub­ Society has been organized. The Sons 26th with Pres. Henry K. Vreeland of Liberty will be composed of mem­ ert M. Wheeler, Registrar, and Floyd presiding. Dr. Leslie A. Bryan enter­ ter, DAR. Comp. George M. Sheets, the group enjoyed luncheon at the lished. M. Wheeler, President. Holiday Inn. Comp. Paul S. Vaitses, Submitted photographs should be bers between 18 and 35, and these tained with an interesting account of who i president of both the Iowa black and white glossy prints, for satis­ young men with their young ideas will Debutante Presentation to be held on the 2nd Annual SAR Charter Flight to Society and the Herbert Hoover Jr., National Trustee & Past State factory reproduction, and should be promote growth. At the Spring state Feb. 20, 1971 at the Country Club of London, Zurich, Madrid and particu­ Chapter, presided. In his opening re­ President arranged the program, since "SAR subject-related." meeting at Daytona Beach, this group Miami. larly Paris, where the SAR Society in marks, he stated that "folks like our­ he is Executive Director of the vessel. Do not send photographs or material will convene, elect officers, and estab­ The Tampa Chapter has made an France hosted a magnificent banquet selve , and organizations such as are Compatriots attended from the Old which are of such value that their return lish aims and projects for the coming early star.t in creating interest in the where the Treaty of Paris was signed. represented here today, constitute a Colony, New Bedford and Minute is necessitated. A service charge of $1 year. Douglass G. High Oratorical Contest. V.P. Gen. Frank R. Sullivan and State great backlog of patriotic citizenship Man Chapters. will be made for each photo or item In all local high school newspapers, which will come to the support of our The Minute Man Chapter held a that must be returned. At the Oct. meeting, the St. Pe­ Pres. Gerald W. Brooks emphasized tersburg Chapter was addressed by a they have inserted articles announcing the vital ational Society's member­ government if a revolution is ever dinner-meeting on ov. lOth at Cam­ Any news material that predates the and describing the Contest. National last previous deadline will be considered black veteran of 3 wars. CWO Kelly ship campaign. threatened by the subversive elements bridge's Continental Hotel. Comp. too outdated for publication, and will be E. Bolden, Foreign Training Officer at Contest Chairman Austin R. Drew has now perpetrating the senseless burning, Marshall W. Symmes showed color rejected. nearby McDill Air Base was recently pointed out that ·the Florida Society IOWA SOCIETY bombing and dynamiting outrages." movie of Russia, taken on their re­ THE "DEADLINE" FOR ALL MATERIAL elected Tampa's Military Man of the has had 2 national champions, and Justice Harvey Uhlenhopp of the cent tour. Pres. Charles M. Vanner FOR THE NEXT ISSUE MARCH 1, 1971. Year. that he hopes for a 3rd before his Iowa Supreme Court and Prof. John KANSAS SOCIETY greeted the almost fifty attenders. At the Nov. meeting, the St. Pe­ retirement from the office. Schmidhauser of the Univ. of Iowa On ov. 14, the Thomas Jefferson On Nov. 14th, the Worcester ALABAMA SOCIETY tersburg Chapter reelected Pres. Rich­ The annual Installation Banquet of Political Science Dept. (and a former Chapter enjoyed a luncheon-meeting County Chapter enjoyed a guided tour The James "Horseshoe" Robertson ard H. Thompson, Jr. A tape re­ the Palm Beach Chapter was held at U.S. Congressman) addressed the at Topeka with almost 50 members of the John Woodman Higgins Ar­ Chapter at Tuscaloosa held a Consti­ cording of the Houston Congress ad­ the Holiday Inn. State Pres. Curtis E. Iowa Society dinner meeting in obser­ and wives present. Pres. Earl H. Tea­ mory. The museum has a collection tution Day luncheon at the Faculty dress by Chaplain Gen. James A. Haley was the feature speaker and vance of the 183rd anniversary of the garden presided, and Comp. C. Rob­ of more than 100 suits of complete Club of the Univ. of Alabama in Sept. DeWeerd was enthusia tically received in tailed the new officers, headed by signing of the U.S. Constitution. Other ert Haywood spoke on the life of his armor. Following the tour, the com­ Pres. James L. Waugh. honored guests included V.P. Gen. patriots enjoyed luncheon at a near­ COLORADO SOCIETY by all present. ance tor, Abraham Clark, who signed Under the guidance of Comp. Ben­ The Fort Lauderdale Chapter's an­ Royce N. Kent, Mrs. Ray Gruwell, the Declaration of Independence. by restaurant, in conjunction with a The Colorado Society has joined jamin E. Wiggins, the Brevard Chap­ nual Christmas Party and installation DAR State Regent, and Mrs. Edward Rev. W. H. Hastings, a new member, business meeting at which Pres. force with "Operation Parent Lift" to ter has been collecting items for a of new officers was held at the Galt wa introduced and elected Chapter help bring parents or close relatives of 30-pound Christmas package to be Ocean Mile Hotel. Pres. Matthew B. Chaplain. 40 Vietnam hospitalized veterans to delivered to Brevard County service­ Sellers was installed by State Pres. KENTUCKY SOCIETY Fitzsimmons Army Hospital in Denver men in Vietnam. Curtis E. Haley. A most interesting for Christmas reunions. Working with At a recent meeting, the DeLand address was delivered by Chancellor The Francis Marion Chapter was other honorable groups, the Colorado Chapter presented its "Citizen of the Gen. Carl Hoffmann, a member of the chartered recently at a well attended Society is playing an important part in Year" award to Dr. Charles E. Trib­ Miami Chapter. dinner-meeting in the City of Marion, ble, a physician and surgeon in the ILLINOIS SOCIETY and thus became the 14th local chap­ area for several decades. The Illinois Society Board of Man­ ter of the Kentucky Society. The im­ The Miami Chapter hosted .the an­ agers held their regular November pressive installation and chartering nual Constitution Day Luncheon, and luncheon meeting in Chicago on Nov. ceremonies for the new Chapter were is mo t grateful to the DAR for coop­ 18th. Past Pres. John A. Dawson read capably performed by State Pres. eration. Mrs. 0. J. Koski and Mrs. the report of the Nominating Commit­ John B. Moore, Jr., National Trustee Walter J. Lee received SAR Medals of tee, recommending nominees for Robert D. Short and State Secretary­ Appreciation for their assistance to the officers' and Board of Managers' posts Treasurer J. Colgan Norman. Pres. Kentucky Governor Louie B. Nunn (It) William E. Belt of the Mississippi So­ Sheriff Harry F. Howard (rt) receives SAR. in 1971. Following this, the tape of the SAR Law Enforcement Commenda­ Nevada Governor Paul Laxalt is shown accepts the SAR Law Enforcement ciety, a native of Marion, served mag­ presenting the Patriot Medal to Dr. J. B. In November, the Miami Chapter Chaplain General DeWeerd's sermon, Medal and certificate from Pres. L. Dun­ tion Medal from Continental Chapter Gasho, Secretary of the Nevada Society. met at the Coral Gables Country "What is Worthwhile," was played. It can Stokes of the R. C. Ballard Thrus­ nificently as Master of Ceremonies. Pres. Adam S. Riggin as Chaplain Gen. (I to r): Prof. C. W. Oakley, Secretary Club. Comp. H. D. McKesson, winner was ethusiastically received, and ton Chapter. The Governor was honored Immediate Past State Pres. Charles James A. DeWeerd looks on. This was the 3rd such medal presented in In­ of the Reno Chapter; Mrs. Oakley; Dr. of the Florence Kendall Award, intro­ several copies of the printed discourse as Commander-in-Chief of the State Hinds, who assisted in the organiza­ Gasho; Gov. Laxalt; and Justice John Militia for his "firm attitude in pro­ diana, and the 2nd by the Chapter. The Mowbray of the Nevada Supreme Court, duced 23 new members. Plans were were old. tecting the constitutional rights of tion of the new Francis Marion Chap­ Sheriff, a retired FBI agent, has served President of the Nevada Society. discussed for the President's Ball and The annual dinner meeting of the Kentuckians against unlawful violence." ter, presented the membership and in his present office for 8 years.

6 SAR WINTER 1970-71 7 Henry A. Sawin presided. triot throughout America, who have Banquet of the Society in France on On Oct. 5th, the Worcester County male relatives in Montana, are re­ Sept. 28. The colorful event took Chapter joined with the Col. Timothy quested to furnish their names and place at the Automobile Club on the Bigelow Chapter, DAR, at The Oakes addre es to National Headquarters. Place de Concorde in Pari . to hear an interesting lecture, "Under NEW JERSEY SOCIETY New York Chapter held its annual the Liberty Tree" by Mr. Leslie picnic-outing on Sept. 19 at Lake Hebert. Elizabethtown Chapter 1, whose Gerard, N.J. It is reported !:hat the ties with colonial times bestow an MINNESOTA SOCIETY compatriots enjoyed some excellent exceptional concern with the event, fishing. The Minnesota Society, headed by observed the 183rd anniversary of the New York Chapter marked its 80th Pre . Joseph B. Head, recently wa igning of the Con titution. In colorful honored by the visitation of Pres. At Oshkosh, Dr. Roger E. Guiles, Pres. anniversary on Oct. 16 with a dinner ceremonies, Dr. George J. Deyo, Past of Wisconsin State Univ., receives the Gen. and Mrs. Walter R. Martin. At a at Delmonico's Hotel, a successor of V.P. Gen., recreated the signing, as­ Good Citizenship medal from Pres. Gen. the original Delmonico's where the A warm aura of cordiality is evident at colorful dinner for them, Past Chap­ Walter R. Martin (rt) as State Pres. Ron­ the Rhode Island Society reception and sisted by representatives of Boudinot Chapter held many of its early annual lain Gen. Mott R. Sawyers, D.D. (ap­ Chapter, DAR, and E. B. Caldwell ald 0. Baymiller (It) assists. dinner-dance held recently at the Co­ proaching hi lOlst birthday), deliv­ dinners. Col. Gerard headed the slate lonial Hilton Inn at Edgewood. (I to r): Society, C.A.R. The observance pro­ by the New Jersey Society, SAR, and Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin bestows the Mrs. Walter P. Martin, the First Lady of ered an unforgettable and stirring SAR Good Citizenship medal upon of officers and managers elected at the gram was conducted at the N. J. So­ was erected by the State Division of Annual Meeting prior to a cocktail the SAR; State Pres. George E. C. Allen; prayer. Mayor Charles Stenvig of banker-humanitarian Ray Heatherton at and Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin. ciety SAR Headquarter in Elizabeth Parks. colorful ceremonies on Oct. 22nd at reception and a teak dinner in the Minneapolis made Comp. Martin an and included a social convocation. NEW MEXICO SOCIETY Roosevelt Field, Long Island (N .Y.). Crystal Ballroom. V.P. Gen. Harry S. airs, and colors were presented by the Honorary Citizen of his City, and pre­ Montclair Chapter 3 arranged a sented him with an American flag that The New Mexico Society had the Medal was awarded to Past State Schanck led in the Pledge of Alle­ Joint Armed Forces Color Guard. A delightful cocktail party and chicken giance and Pres. Gerard greeted the luncheon followed at Fraunces Tav­ had flown over the Court House. dinner, with Donald Horn as the pleasure of hosting the Rocky Moun­ Pres. Joseph J. Mullins of Albuquer­ Mayor Charles McCarthy of St. Paul, ain District Meeting called for Nov. 7 que. Awards for the best historical guests. Good Citizenship medals were ern. featured speaker. SAR wives and On the occasion of Ray Heatherton who was also present, gave the Key by V.P. Gen. James M. Caller II. Mr. presentations at the ew Mexico State presented to Maj. Gen. W. M. Hig. other gue ts attended the program at Day in Hempstead, the Long Island to hi City to the President General. & Mrs. Harold E. Rice, Colo.; ation­ Fair went to Mrs. Fred J. Fricke, a Chapter presented the Good Citizen­ Musical entertainment was furnished al Trustee Hosea B. Willard; Pres. DAR, for a pair of Hessian Andirons "When Chief Warrant Officer ship medal to the popular V.P. of the by Mrs. Helen Steinhilber and her Warren A. Donaldson of the Saguaro Revolutionary Period-"The Horace Dennis James Brault, of Coleman, Franklin ational Bank, who is daughter, Donna. The highlight of the Chapter, Ariz.; and V.P. Harold P. R. McDowell Memorial Award"; and N.H. was killed in Vietnam in June known a the "Merry Mailman of evening, however, was a soul-stirring Wheeler, Arizona Society, attended. to Donald L. Dunn for a display of all he left a last request to his famil/ Long Island." The award was made at address by Pres. Gen. Martin. He Comp. Willard, age 76, flew the Ari­ the accoutrements of a Civil War On his coffin, he said he wanted the Century Theatre, Roosevelt Field, later appeared on the Henry Wolf zona contingent to the meeting in hi oldier, "The Clinton M. Roth Mem­ these words by John Stuart Mill to by Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin. Patri­ Show of Station KSTP. State Pre . own Bonanza airplane. orial A ward" of the Albuquerque be engraved: 'War is an ugly thing, otic music was provided by the US Head is to be commended for having The District Meeting in the after­ Chapter. but not the ugliest of things. The Marine Corps Band and a chorus of arranged a truly superb program. noon took the form of a workshop decayed and degraded state of EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY (N.Y.) 100 children from t. Andrew's conducted by V.P. Gen. Caller, and moral and patriotic feeling which School of Ocean ide. Singer Hildegard MISSOURI SOCIETY was highly productive in the inter­ The Empire State Society sponsored thinks nothing i worth a war i Visiting guests of honor at charter ni~ht The Missouri Society served as ho t change of useful ideas which stimu­ a Con titution Day luncheon on Sept. and many other celebrity friends of ceremonies of the new Francis Manon worse. A man who ha nothing the gue t of honor attended. Luncheon for the South Mississippi District Con­ Chapter (Ky.) are: (I to r) Colgan Nor­ lated promised action in several fields, 20 at Stouffer's Restaurant in Garden which he cares about more than was served at the Hof tra University ference, which was held on the cam­ man, Secretary-Treasurer, Kentucky So­ particularly in secunng new members City. Almost 100 attended including his personal afety is a miserable ciety; Dr. John B. Moore, President, Club. pus of the School of the Ozarks. Na­ in which Arizona has been particularly representatives of 5 SAR and 7 DAR creature and has no chance of Kentucky Society; and W. E. Belt, Presi­ Nelson S. Lawrence was installed tional Tru tee M. Graham Clark is dent, Mississippi Society. adept. Comp. Caller proposed the chapters. V.P. Gen. Harry S. Sohanck being free, unle s made and kept President of this outstanding institu­ formation of a district council Ito acted as Master of Ceremonies for the on Oct. 17th as President of the Wet Orange. o by the exertion of better men Binghamton Chapter, along with other tion. Pres. Gen. and Mrs. Walter R. which all readily agreed. It will be program. Among the honored guests than himself. ..' " Martin were honored guest . The On Oct. 23rd, the ew Jersey So- reconstituted annually and will consist were Past Pres. Gen. James B. officers and managers at the annual overall program and workshops were ciety convened at historic Freehold of the V.P. General, the National Gardiner, State Pres. Benjamin E. Richmond (Va.) Newsleader I luncheon meeting at Schrafft's Motor under the supervi ion of V.P. Gen. znd enjoyed a social gathering, in Trustees and the state society pres- Dean and Mrs. Charles Pavlick, Vice Inn. Pres. Benjamin Dean of the State Scott E. Kelsey. addition to an intriguing address by ideruts. Meetings will be held each Fall Chairman and Regent of the Anne gins, Jr., Commanding the Fort Ham­ Society presided at the installation, Lt. Col. John P. Gale (Ret.). in the home state of the V.P. General Cary Chapter, DAR. ilton Complex, and to the Hon. Henry and Admiral (and Compatriot) Jo eph MONTANA SOCIETY The State Board of Managers i and, in the Spring, in one of the other State Pres. Benjamin E. Dean and Claude!, Minister Plenipotentiary of J. Clark, US (ret.), a veteran of 3 Under the vigorous leadership of currently formulating plans for the states. Col. James W. Gerard, Pres., .Y. France. Comp. F. W. Whitbeck was wars and 13 major battle , spoke. National Trustee Harry J. Owens, Jr., dedication of a new flagstaff at the The New Mexico Society's Veterans Chapter, attended the International Chairman of Arrangements, and mu­ The Buffalo Chapter held its 2nd the Montana Society is inaugurating a Wa~hington Headquarters House in Day Banquet was held during the sic was provided by Comp. R. A. powerful membership drive. Compa- Rantan. The sturdy pole was provided evening. After the meal, a Patriot Wolff and his orchestra. New York Chapter was one of the ************************************************************************************ span ors of a plaque unveiling on The West Virginia Society of The Sons of the American Revolution ov. 24 at the 160 Water St. Skyscrap­ proudly presents its candidate for the office of GENEALOGIST er, now being constructed. Camp. GENERAL at the 81 st Annual Congress, Atlantic City, N.J. William G. Mulligan unveiled the plaque in honor of hi patriot ances­ tor, Hercules Mulligan, a tailor who Willis G. Tetrick. Jr: gathered information from British officers during the occupation of N.Y. He has served as Vice President General of the Central District· National Trustee· and relayed it to Gen. Washington by S~at_e .Presid~nt, State Registrar and Member of the State Board of M~nagers of the West V1rgm1a Soc1ety; Secretary-Tre_asurer of the George Rogers Clark Chapter at Clarksburg, courier. Washington showed his grati­ W. Va. Proudly wears the Patnot Medal and Silver Good Citizenship Medal. Retired Lieu­ tude to the Irish-born Mulligan by tena~t Colonel, C~rps of Engineers, U.S. Army Reserve; Past Department and Chapter lunching at his home, the site of the Pres1dent and Nat1onal Councilman, Reserve Officers Association· Past President Harri­ new skyscraper, on the first day of his Pres. Joseph B. Head (It) of the Minne­ ~on County, W. ya. Hi~torical Society; Institutional Representati~e, Boy Scouts of Amer­ Pres. Robert W. Orrell (rt) of the Thomas reoccupation of the city. Among nota­ sota Society presents the SAR Law En­ !Ca; Member, F1rst Umted Methodist Church, Clarksburg, W. Va.; listed in Who's Who Nelson Chapter proudly receives the bles attending wa the Hon. George forcement Commendation medal and m the East; holds B.S.E.E., West Virginia University. Patriot Medal from Virginia Society V.P. certificate to Mayor Stenvig of Min­ Thomas P. Nelson at historic Williams­ Whelan, Consul General of Ireland. neapolis as the lovely Mrs. Stenvig ~·········~···~···~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~~ burg. The 1st Army Band played patriotic looks on proudly.

8 SA R WINTER 1970-71 9 annual Victory Dinner commemorat­ Youngest and Oldest illness in the Extended Care Unit of who were dedicated to disrupting the be carried everywhere; we must be ing the Battles of Saratoga and New U.S. Citizens at Houston Bristol Memorial Hospital, Bristol, American Legion Convention. The ef­ perceptive of communistic leadership Yorktown on Oct. 15 at the Plaza, Virginia 24201, and get-well cards forts and leader hip of the aforemen­ invading our chools and strike it with State Pres. Dean attending. Re­ may be sent to him at this address. His tioned recipients thwarted the hippy down; we must build a great self publican-Conservative Congressional daughter, Betty, resides nearby in strategy and pre erved the peace. respect, be courteous, and have the candidate Jack Kemp, former quar­ Bristol. vision of the goodness of God. Pres. J. terback of the San Diego Chargers OKLAHOMA SOCIETY PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY Frederic Knecht of the Valley Forge and Buffalo Bills, spoke. He pointed Chapter briefly outlined reminders re­ out that the nation had no need for Almost 100 members and guests The Captain Samuel Brady Chapter sponsored the presentation of AVE garding the display of the Flag con­ another revolution if Americans greeted Pres. Gen. and Mrs. Walter cluding with the poem "The Flag Goes AMERICA, a special Fourth of July preserved, safeguarded and promoted G. Martin recently at a luncheon in By" by Henry Holcomb Bennett. Miss the ideals of their first revolution. Tulsa. On the 31st floor in the Uni­ radio program broadcast by station WWCH, Clarion, Pa. The program Jane Grim, a graduate of Syracuse Chapter Pres. Roger S. Pratt versity Club Tower, the key to the Univ. and the Eastman School of presented Mr. Kemp with a small City of Tulsa was presented to Comp. was a Freedoms Foundation award winner produced by the Public Affairs Music, played everal piano selections golden buffalo. Mar.tin, and his First Lady received a by Chopin. Two Eagle Scouts, Alan Butler and beautiful painting to commemorate Dept. of Radio Station W OE, New Orleans, La. It is an epic documentary Dr. George J. Deyo, Past V.P. Gen., re­ Pastor W. Sheldon Blair, of the Daniel Geiger, members of the Wash­ their visit. On the following day, the creates the signing of the U.S. Consti­ Connellsville United Presbyterian poem covering the va t patriotic ington Irving Council, spoke at a Oklahoma Society had open house for tution on the 183rd anniversary. Also Church, speaking before the Flag Day American panorama. shown are Mrs. Henry Schleicher, past meeting of 'the Westchester Chapter their guests of honor. That afternoon, dinner held under the sponsorship of on Sept. 18 at the Wayside Inn. The they witnessed an Indian pow-wow Conococheague Chapter sponsored Regent of Boudinot Chapter, DAR, and a tour of the house at Irwinton Mills, Mrs. Carl C. Kapp, representing the E. B. the Youghiogheny and Mount Pleas­ Ohapter invited the 16 year-old youths and the world championship Indian Caldwell Society, C.A.R. The Elizabeth­ ant Chapters, said one our greatest so they could present their version of war dance contest. Anderson's Mill and stone and cov­ town Chapter, SAR, of New Jersey, ered bridges nearby. It was conducted problems facing the U.S. today is not the viewpoint of the younger gener­ The Oklahoma City Chapter is to sponsored the ceremonies. by Comp. Thomas G. Burkey, pro­ drugs, not communism, not student ation on current affairs. be commended for donating a year's gram chairman. The hou e was origi- Tiadaghton Chapter, at the request violence but the lack of respect for subscription of the SAR Magazine to of Comp. Steve Miller, a member of authority. He insisted that unle s there NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY every library in the city and county, the Texas Society, placed a Revolu­ On Nov. 7, the Lower Cape Fear to be displayed in the public reading tionary grave marker and flag at the Chapter placed an official SAR rooms. grave of his ancestor on the Federal bronze marker at the grave of Revolu­ OREGON SOCIETY Prison Camp grounds at Allenwood. tionary soldier Lt. William Green, Chapter Pres. George C. Meek gave who died in 1803. The grave, clearly On Oct. 14, Good Citizenship med­ a brief history of Matthew Brown marked with a full-length horizontal als and certificates were presented in who is buried there with his wife. A slab, is in the churchyard of Wilming­ Portland to Governor Tom McCall by prayer was said and the marker and ton's St. James Episcopal Church. Top: Camp. Dennis W. Rainoshek (It) Pres. Mark Farris of the Oregon So­ flag were placed with proper cere­ State Pres. Robert S. Beckham pre­ and Pres. Dixon H. Manly (rt) of the ciety; to Mayor Terry Schrunk by mony. sided and Rev. William L. Dols, Rector Houston Chapter (Tex.) present the Pres. Ralph H. Richardson of the The Valley Forge Chapter joined Chapter's certificate for new U.S. citi­ Portland Chapter; and to Craig Berk­ of St. James, opened the ceremonie zens to John Daly, aged 77. Bottom: the Liberty Bell Chapter, DAR as with a prayer. Chapter Secretary­ Past Pres. Gen . Walter G. Sterling (It) man, leader of The People of Port­ their gue ts at the annual Flag Day Treasurer Ludlow Smith, who is mar­ and Pres. Manly present certificates to land, by V. P. Don Comfort of the program at the Lehigh Country Club, a couple of brand-new little U.S. citi­ ried to a lineal descendant of Lt. Portland Chapter, in recognition of Sheriff Robert S. Kelley (It) and Chief Allentown. Principal John P. McHugh, zens, Joseph and Ingrid Richardson, the ervices these men rendered dur­ Green, discussed the veteran's back­ aged 6 and 11. The certificates, de­ Deputy Sheriff (and Compatriot) Charles of the Roosevelt Elementary School, Following the placement of an SAR ground and life. First Lt. Richard signed and created by the Houston ing the recent American Legion Con­ A. Haughs, both of Clinton County, In­ addressed the group on "Stand Up marker at the grave of a Revolutionary Chapter, are presented to all new U.S. vention. At that time, the U. S. Dept. diana, proudly display their newly­ For America." He stressed that we Lawrence, USMC, stationed at nearby awarded SAR Law Enforcement Com­ soldier, Lt. William Green, one of three Camp LeJeune, fired 3 volleys over citizens during the Federal courtroom of Justice designated Portland as hav­ mendation medals and certificates. A must teach great respect for the office volleys is fired by 1st Lt. Richard Law­ ceremonies in Houston. ing the nation's "highest risk of vio­ rence, USMC, with a replica-musket. the grave with a replica of a Revolu­ proud father, Camp. Homer Haughs, of the President of the United States, The ceremonies were conducted by the tionary musket. Following the cere­ OIDOSOCIETY lence," due to the provocative baiting came all the way from Texas to witness regardless of who occupies it; we must the presentation, and is shown here ad­ Lower Cape Fear Chapter of Wilmington, monies, there was a repast with coffee Chapter and State news are tem­ miring his son's medal. begin teaching patriotism early; disci­ N.C. (1 to r): Rev. W. L. Dols, Rector of and cakes at the headquarters of the porarily missing from thi section of EDGEFIELD MARRIAGE RECORDS pline must be maintained at a high St. James Church; State Pres. Robert of Edgefield, S. C. nally built by Archibald Irwin on the standard; the banner of freedom must S. Beckman; Lt. Lawrence; and Chapter Lower Cape Fear Historical Society. the magazine, due to the current ill­ -from the late 1700s thru 1870- Secty. Ludlow Strong. The event was well-attended, including lndexed 234 pages Hard Cover west branch of the Conococheague ness of Past President General Charles $10.95 postpaid members of the DAR and other patri­ Creek. The mill is still in operation is a return to respect for authority the A. Jones, who has served as State The Hive Press and is currently being run by Mr. otic organizations. Editor. Comp. Jones is confined by P.O. Box 1841, Columbia, S. C. 29202 nation faces anarchy. Major J. Harold Anderson who explained its operation. Dull, past President of the Youghio­ ************************************************************************************ The group also visited one of the few gheny Chapter, presented the bronze The MINNESOTA SOCIETY of the SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION remaining covered bridges in the area S.A.R. Good Citizenship Medal to proudly presents its Candidate for the office of built in 1883. James M. Driscoll, president-editor of Chaplain General at the 81st Annual Congress in 1971 The Harris Ferry Chapter held a the Daily Courier in recognition of his very impressive Flag Day graveside outstanding character and patriotic JOSEPH BENJAMIN HEAD ceremony at the grave of their late leadership. The invocation was given president, Comp. Allen P. Solada. It would take the entire SAR on the University of Minneapolis campus. by Mt. Pleasant Chapter Pres. Carl D . Magazine to list all the accomplish- Awarded the gold Good Citizenship medal by the Presi- First V.P. J. Landis Randall conduct­ Lauffer. Youghiogheny Chapter Pres. ments of this outstanding Minister, dent General; presented with the Patriot Medal by the ed the ceremony reading the ascrip­ Thomas W. Scott, Jr., presided. Pastor, Poet, Evangelist and Ameri- Minnesota Society; awarded the George Washington Honor tion and the litany. Lt. Col. Robert D. can Patriot. Fewer words will suffice. Medal by Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for the best Savage placed the wreath at the grave RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY Served as Chapter President, patriotic poem of 1969; presented with the Liberty Award Chap n and State President of the Minnesota Society, Vice by Constitutional Alliance; commissioned both Admiral and and later, assisted by Stanley C. Ful­ The Rhode Island Compatriots, President General and member of the Americanism, Flag Colonel by the Governor of Kentucky; commissioned an ler, placed .the S.A.R. marker and their invited guests and friends of and Constitution Committees. Admiral in the Nebraska Navy by the Governor of Nebraska; flag. Past Pres. R. Lauck Crawford At Chicago, Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin honored Past National Chaplain, VFW; Kentucky State Chaplain, in "Who's Who in Kentucky" and "Who's Who in the Western read an "In Memoriam" and the DAV; Chaplain, Jefferson Post, American Legion, Kentucky. Hemisphere"; a former high school principal and college (It) is presented with an original brick him with a formal reception and din­ Led the campaign to restore the American flag to the Minne- coa~h; active in radio and television addresses on Ameri- group sang "America". "Assembly" from the old Illinois State Capitol by ner dance at the Colonial Hilton Inn apolis Court House. Commanded the fight to save the ROTC canrsm. and "Taps" were rendered by V.P. Gen. Frank Sullivan. The memento, commemorating his visitation, was a in Edgewood recently. ************************************************************************************ Trumpeter Richard D. Nolte, Jr. gift from the Illinois Society. State Pres. G.E.C. Allen extended 10 SA R WINTER 1970-71 11 American way of life. reception, dinner and dancing. During Following this impressive address the dinner, Rhode Island Governor and adjournment of the meeting, Pres. Frank Licht addre sed the gathering, Manly presented each of the following lauding Comp. Martin and reflecting with a dozen red roses on behalf of upon his pleasant past association with the Texas Society for having helped to the guest of honor. The Governor make the 80th Annual Congress a cited the President General's outstand­ resounding success: Mrs. Walter G. ing service to, and leadership in, the Sterling, Mrs. Robert L. Sonfield, community. National Trustee Stuart Mrs. Weaver Moore, Mrs. Aubrey H. Tucker proved to be a most adept At the Houston Chapter (Tex.) Constitu­ tion Day Dinner honoring Police Chief Calvin, Mrs. Dixon H. Manly and and personable master of ceremonies, At the Constitution Day luncheon of Herman Short, the fabulous lawman re­ Mrs. eill F. Amsler, Jr. the Colorado Society in Denver, several delighting all in attendance. State ceives a well-deserved Gold Good Citi­ Vietnam veterans attended as guests. Secretary Richmond H. Sweet, Chair­ zenship Medal and certificate. (I to r): UTAH SOCIETY Shown with Gen. W. W. Harris, the State man of Arrangements, thanked his Past Pres. Gen. Walter G. Sterling; President, are Mrs. Harrison Posner, Chapter Pres. Dixon H. Manly; Chief The Utah Society has adopted a Organizer of "Operation Parent Lift," committee for a job well done, and his Short; Comp. Clayte Binion, Editor of resolution supporting the local Spirit and Sgt. Robert Casnor of Fitzsimmons remarks were spiced by his inimitable the Houston Chronicle; and Past Pres. of Liberty Chapter, DAR, in public Army Hospital. humor. Gen. Robert L. Sonfield. denouncement of distasteful wearing its October meeting at the Farming­ At Missouri's famed School of the The Fir t Lady of the Society, Mrs. Ozarks, Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin ad­ TEXAS SOCIETY of the American flag on the trunks of ton Country Club in Charlottesville. Walter R. Martin, was presented with Pres. Curtis Haley of the Florida So­ dresses the annual conference of the The Houston Chapter convened on the uniforms of the "Stars;· a profes­ Past Pres. John E. Manahan delivered South Mississippi District. National a colorful bouquet of American Beau­ ciety (It) places the insignia of office about the neck of Pres. James L. Sept. 17 at the Marriott Motel. Past sional Utah basketball team. a most interesting talk on the life of Trustee M. Graham Clark, President of ty roses, and responded with a warm Waugh, newly-elected head of the Palm Pres. Gen. Robert L. Sonfield led in Benjamin Franklin and Pres. Hodge the College, was the official host. and gracious speech of thank . VIRGINIA SOCIETY Beach Chapter. The Chapter's annual the Pledge of Allegiance, and Pres. C. Boulware reported on the Virginia warm greetings to all in hi greetings, banquet and installation ceremonies The Thomas Jefferson Chapter held On Oct. 24th, Rhode Island Society took place at the Palm Beach Holiday Dixon H. Manly greeted the more Society meeting at Williamsburg. and introduced Past Pres. Benjamin members and their male guests attend­ Inn on Nov. 16th. than 150 members, wives and guests. In December, the Thomas Jefferson F. Tefft, M.D., who presented Com­ ed a special "East Bay" meeting at Following a sumptious banquet, Pres. Chapter held a formal dinner meeting patriot Martin with a magnificent gav­ Newport's Colonial Hilton Inn. The Remington Ill, for their important Manly introduced Comp. Clayte Bin­ at the Farmington Country Club. el made of wood taken from the program included a luncheon and visit roles in making the day a success. ion who, in turn, introduced •the Chap­ Members, wives and guests enjoyed historic Nathaniel Greene homestead. aboard the "H.M.S. Rose", berthed ter's honored guest and speaker, Po. an address by Lt. Col. J. W. P. Rob­ Head table guests included Pa t nearby. Mr. John Millar, owner of the lice Chief Herman Short. Chief Short ertson of the Univ. of Va. ROTC, and Pres. Gen. and Mrs. Howard E. Coe; Genealogical Abstracts from THE TECUMSEH replica-ship, was Guest of Honor. CHIEFTAIN, the Johnson County, Nebraska, is credited with preventing organized were further captivated by a barber Mis~ Helen Malmstead, V.P. Gen., State Pres. George E. C. Allen ex­ newspaper. 1873·1900. 6" x 9". 310 pages. crime from establishing a foothold in shop quartet, one of whom was Comp. DAR; and Mr. & Mrs. J. Lewis Far­ pres ed the gratitude of the Society to 5,328 items. Hard Covers, $12.75-Fiexible Houston. Following Comp. Binion's White McK. Wallenborn. lander (Mrs. Farlander is DAR State Mr. Millar; State Historian Albert T. Covers, $9.95-0rder from: Lelia R. Heil, impressive bestowal of the Good Citi­ Regent). The Ralph Stuart Orchestra Klyberg, Director of the R.I. Histori­ 22908-53rd Ave. West, Mountlake Terrace, WISCONSIN SOCIETY Wash. 98043 zenship medal, Chief Short delivered a provided delightful music during the cal Society; and State V.P. Albert A. stirring and unforgettable address to At the annual Veterans' Day din­ I the large attendance, saying in part, ner-meeting of the Wisconsin Society Pres. Vincent W. Gould (It) of the De­ on Nov. 13, Dr. Roger E. Guiles, ************************************************************************************ "Where are we going when they Land Chapter (Fla.) congratulate~ State would burn the Bible and desecrate Registrar Eden C. Booth, rec1p1ent of President of Wisconsin State Univ., The WISCONSIN SOCIETY of the SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION the Flag to achieve changes?" "Dis­ the Patriot Medal, and Dr. Charles E. received the SAR Good Citizenship sidents, militants and anarchists in the Tribble (rt), named Citizen of the Year. Medal. Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin streets, many of whom are financed by and State Pres. Ronald 0. Baymiller proudly presents its Favorite Son as a Candidate for the office of the Federal government and church Jill' ATTENTION! made the presentation, which is nor­ groups, are dedicated to the destruc­ mally awarded only once annually to State Societies LIBRARIAN GENERAL at the 81 st Annual Congress at Atlantic City, N.J. tion of our civilization." "We can only an outstanding individual who has be saved when each and every good Chapters made distinguished contributions to citizen will stand and be counted for Individual Members the general welfare of the community RONALD 0~ BAYMILLER the defense of law and order, and our and state, to Dr. Guiles at the Pio­ - RESOLUTIONS - neer Inn. A descendant of Militiaman James Eddy of Morris County, N.J. All state societies, chapters and compatriots are reminded that the Compatriot Baymiller has served in many offices of the James Morgan Chapter; has been 2nd Vice President, 1st regulations require that all pro­ Vice President and President (3 years) of the Wisconsin Society; has served on the Membership, Medals & Awards, posed resolutions be in the hands and Americanism Committees; and has attended several National Congresses as a Delegate. . of the National Resolutions Com­ He is a 32° Mason of the Scottish Rite, a Royal Arch Mason of the York R1te mittee ninety days prior to the and a Shriner of the Tripoli and El Hajj Temples, AAONMS. Annual Congress. This means be­ He is a Founding Member and the first Treasurer of the North Shore Congrega­ tional Church of Milwaukee. fore March 1, 1971. Resolutions He has been a hospital administrator for the past 25 years. relating to events after that date He is a member of: may be presented and acted upon Cudworth Post, American Legion American Hospital Association at the discretion of the Commit­ Milwaukee Association of Commerce Wisconsin Hospital Association tee. The proposed resolutions of Milwaukee County Historical Society American College of Hospital Administrators Comp. William G. Mulligan of the New state societies, chapters and in­ Milwaukee Athletic Club Association of Hospital Accountants York Chapter unveils a bronze plaque Rainbow Springs Country Club Association of Public Relations Directors of dividual members should be sent Comp. George S. Appleby, M.D., Chair­ the American Hospital Association on the site of the home of his ancestor, Hercules Mulligan, a Manhattan tailor directly to: man of Arrangements, and Pres. K. He is married to the former Marian Elizabeth Doern, and has one daughter, Lynda. who acted as a spy for Gen. Washington Brent Johnson (rt) of the Gen. Adam He served in World War II with the U.S. Army until 1946, when he was discharged during the British occupation of New Stuart H. Tucker Stephen Chapter in Martinsburg, W. Va., as a Captain. He served in the Reserves until 1958. York. Flanking Mulligan are former City Chairman, Resolutions Committee pose proudly with a "Keep U.S.A First" Councilman Paul O'Dwyer (It) and Henry display card. The occasion was a joint Dubois, garbed as Washington. The 2200 Industrial Bank Building dinner-meeting with the Henshew Chap­ Chapter was one of the three sponsors Providence, Rhode Island 02903 ter, DAR, and was attended by more of the plaque. than 100 local residents.

12 SA R WINTER 1970·71 13 friends and a valued personal heirloom to be passed on "to each medal ($1000.00 for Platinum, $125.00 for Palladium*, those yet to come ..." $12.00 for Fine Silver) is guaranteed for the full set of thirty To attest its limited edition status, each set will be hall­ medals regardless of probable increases in the prices of pre­ marked and serially numbered and only those subscriptions cious metals during the next five years. postmarked by February 28, 1971 will be considered. We urge you to exercise your Charter Subscription priv­ A Nation ofRi/lemen ... The International Mint will accept just ten Platinum and ilege now so as to ensure your opportunity to own the Na­ 100 Palladium* subscriptions. The total number of Fine Silver tional Rifle Association's memorable medallic tribute to A dedicated to those American citizens sets to be struck will exactly equal that number of Charter NATION OF RIFLEMEN. Subscriptions postmarked on or before who came be/ore and won freedom, February 28. All applications will be 1 to those now here who fight to preserve it, handled in strict rotation. Through special arrangement with The and to those yet to come International Mint the issue price for who will perpetuate it.

A Nation of Riflemen is the creation of these distinguished Americans The Advisory Board Thomas, Charles M. Russell Centennial Medallion, Official Subjects for the individual coin-medals were selected by this Centennial Civil War series, and The International Mint's board, consisting of seven distinguished members. America's Men in Space and The Pilgrim Heritage. Currently The National Rifle Association sculpting bronzes depicting frontier types. Dr. V. Clain-Stefanelli. Curator, Division of Numismatics, of America presents The Smithsonian Institution. The Author of the Accompanying Narratives Ashley Halsey. Editor, The American Rifleman. Director, L.R. (Bob) WaUack. NRA Life Member. As gunsmith, has Office of Publications, National Rifle Association. built record-shattering rifles. As writer, has authored many Merrill K. Lindsay. Author, One Hundred Great Guns; Mini­ articles and The Anatomy of Firearms, acclaimed by many A Nation of Riflemen ature Arms; Illustrated British Arms Patents. as the definitive work. Mr. Wallack will prepare texts to ac­ Harold L. Peterson. Author, The Remington Historical Trea­ company each coin-medal, explaining why firearm com­ a unique, official commemorative sury of American Guns; Arms and Armor in Colonial Amer­ memorated was selected and ica, 1526-1783; many other books and articles. Consultant on citing its role in American series of 3 o proof coin-medals firearms, Henry Ford Museum. history and the develop­ James E. Serven. Co-editor, Americans and Their Guns (The ment of firearms. in solid platinum, palladium and fine silver. History of the National Rifle Association). L.R. (Bob) Wallack. Author, The Anatomy of Firearms. Merrill Wright. Chairman, NRA Centennial Committee; Chairman, NRA Gun Collectors Committee; Director, Mas­ From the Minutemen's firing of complete set of A NATION OF RIFLEMEN medals will find sachusetts Arms Collectors Association. "the shot heard 'round the world" in the mirror proof finish, faithful reproduction and exquis­ to today's rifleman-sportsman, itely detailed engraving, the same sources of pride in owner­ The Creators of the Coin-Medals America's riflemen, their arms, and ship and appreciation of artistry that are familiar to everyone Designer Donald Struhar. NRA Life Member. Does much their ideals, have contributed might­ displaying, handling and operating his own most valued and of work in backwoods Maine studio. Designs include com­ ily to our country, to its tradition of finely crafted firearms. Actual size. memorative art for all five U.S. service academies, 1968 U.S. individual liberty and to the preser­ In order to ensure the authenticity, accuracy, and author­ Olympic team and two medallic series for The International vation of its natural and wildlife resources. Charter subscribers to A Nation of Riflemen will receive this ity of this remarkable medallic series, the NRA has assembled Mint: The History of America's Men in Space and The Pil­ especially designed display case which has 30 individual coin Today, on the eve of our country's Bicentennial in 1976, an Advisory Board of distinguished authors, historians, and grim Heritage, celebrating 350th anniversary of the Landing. the National Rifle Association of America celebrates its 100th holders with patented clear-view slides which permit each collectors to select the firearms, developments in the science Sculptor Philip Kraczkowski. Still lives on boyhood farm. coin-medal to be seen from both sides and, at same time, pro­ birthday. of rifle practice, and historical events to be commemorated. To suitably commemorate these historic anniversaries, the His works include busts of J. Edgar Hoover and Lowell tect its valuable proof-finish. We invite you to become a Charter Subscriber to the only NRA Centennial Committee has commissioned The Interna­ Proof Edition of A NATION OF tional Mint to create A NATION OF RIFLEMEN - a hall­ RIFLEMEN that will ever be struck in r------, marked, limited edition series of thirty proof coin-medals to Solid Platinum, Palladium* or Fine _ ,;.,., ~ Advance Charter Subscription Application be struck in precious metals. Silver. t A NATION OF RIFLEMEN I understand that applications will. be han

14 SA R WINTER 1970-71 15 PERMANENT FUND An Important Message To All Compatriots BALANCE AS OF APRIL I, 1970 $ 95,748.32 DID YOU KNOW ... Interest on Securities 2 ,308. 87 BALANCE AS OF NOVEMBER 30, 1970 $98,057.19 Dear Compatriots: Savings Account $ 4,089. 97 Cash in Checking Account (846.30) Government Securities: On this and the next page of this magazine you will find printed the actual income Treasury Bonds Due 8/15/71 4 % $25.093.75 and expenditures for the fiscal years ending March 31, 1968, 1969 and 1970. You Treasury Notes Due 5/ 15/73 7r4 % 10,010. 74 Federal National Mortgage will also find the estimated income and expenditure for the fiscal year ending Association Bonds 7.55 % Due 3/10/75 10 ,050.00 45,154.49 March 31, 1971. You will note that this indicates a deficit of $18,430 for the fiscal Value of above at maturity = $45,000 year ending March 31, 1971. We could have had deficits in the three previous Other Securities: I 03 sh Canadian Fund $ 1,327.67 years were it not for the very stringent operation of the Society by Warren Wood­ 190 sh Axe Houghton Fund A 1,976.00 ward, our Executive Secretary. 200 sh Am Tel & Tel Common 11 , 63'1.56 75 sh Standard Oil of N.J. 4 , 160. 48 Many things have been left undone in the three previous years simply because New England Tel & Tel Debentures 6%'s % 9. 653.35 we did not have the funds to carry out the work. Due to inflationary pressures of Philadelphia Electric Bonds 8% 5,136.31 REVOLUTIONARY Gen. Acceptance Co. Bonds 9~ % 5,149.41 the past three years, our expenditures are necessarily much higher. Because of the Commonwealth Edison Co. 1st Mort. 8~% Series 19 10 ,616 .25 49.659.03 necessity of the Society to actually do worthwhile projects, it is necessary that we Approx. Market Value of above = $47,800 REPRINTS have the money to expedite them. TOTAL CASH & SECURITIES $98,057.19 The salary scale in Washington, D. C. is relatively high and we must compete MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND with private industry and the Federal Government for personnel. It is also necessary BALANCE AS OF APRIL I, 1970 $ 23 '930. 58 RECEIPTS: for us to be in a po ition to offer satisfactory retirement plans to our workers. In Contributions $12,280.80 order to have a satisfactory Pension Trust, it is necessary that we accumulate at Interest on Securities 751.23 DANDRIDGE, DANSKE. that microfilm copies of YOUR orig­ TOTAL RECEIPTS 13,032.03 AMERICAN PRISONERS OF least $100,000 over the next eight or ten years. Currently we have only $10,000 in the Pension Trust Fund. BALANCE AS OF NOVEMBER 30, 1970 $ 36 ,%2 . 61 inal SAR application papers are THE REVOLUTION. 504 pp. Savings Account $ 1,202. 10 superbly protected and preserved for (1911). 1967. $12.50 For years, the committees in this Society have never had adequate money with Savings Ccrtific:1tes 26,078.91 which to work, and those people who are on committees, and primarily the chair­ Treasury Bills Due 2/4/71 {$10,000.00 at Maturity) 9,681.60 posterity? HEITMAN, FRANCIS B. men, put up most of the funds out of thier own pockets to carry on the committee TOTAL CASH AND SECURITIES $ 36,962.61 In addition to the original papers HISTORICAL REGISTER OF OFFICERS work. This is not fair-the burden of the committee work should be borne by all F. H . KENDALL FU D on file at SAR National Headquarter , OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY members of the Society. BALANCE AS OF APRIL I, 1970 $ I , 657.30 DURING THE WAR OF THE Interest on Securities 44.95 microfilm copies are deposited in the REVOLUTION, April, 1775, to There is a good deal of costly printing to be done in the not-too-distant future Awards (37. 35) vaults of the Manufacturers National December, 1783. 698 pp. in the way of new brochures that will be helpful in obtaining new members and in BALANCE AS OF NOVEMBER 30, 1970 $1,664.90- Bank in Detroit, and in the Granite (1914, 1932). 1967. $15.00 the printing of a revised handbook for all chapters and officers in chapters. Cash in Bank $ 164.90 U. S. Savings Bond Due 9/12/72 1,000.00 Mountain Records Vault, 21 miles Our Headquarters was constructed approximately forty years ago, and the air­ U. S. Savings Bond Due 5/ 13/76 500.00 SAFFELL, WILLIAM T. R. southeast of Salt Lake City in the conditioning equipment is now fourteen years old. The sidewalks are begining TOTAL CASH A D SECURITIES $ 1.664.90 RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY to show signs of deteriorating. The general maintenance expense over the next Wasatch mountain range. The latter, WAR. 3rd ed. (Bound with:) INDEX TO few years could be quite high. PENSIO. F ND a world-famous repo itory for genea­ SAFFELL'S LIST OF VIRGINIA BALANCE AS OF APR![. I, 1970 $ 5,000.00 We are all faced with additional costs in every organization to which we belong. Contributions from General Fund $ 5,000.00 logical records, is within a mountain, SOLDIERS IN THE REVOLUTION, by Interest on Securities 446 .42 J. T. McAllister. 555 and 43 pp. The National Society, at the Houston Convention, unanimously passed a resolution TOTAL RECEIPTS 5,446 42 which tower 600 feet above. The steel that the national dues be increased $2.50 per year beginning April 1, 1971. The (1894,1913). 1969. $15.00 BALANCE AS OF NOVEMBER 30, 1970 ~ 10 ,446.42 and concrete reinforced vaults have annual increase in dues is really quite trivial when you consider that you can hardly Cash in Bank $ 730.22 UNITED STATES. DEPT. OF STATE. buy a noonday luncheon for the price of $2.50. Treasury Bill Due 5/13/71 5.7% {$10,000 at ma!urity) 9,716.20 humidity and temperature controls, A CENSUS OF PENSIONERS FOR I hope that all compatriots of this Society will remain members of the Society TOTAL CASH AND SECURITIES $ 10 ,446.42 and the massive doors are designed REVOLUTIONARY OR MILITARY Note: Securities are shown at original cost with the maturity or market value shown in various groupings. to resist an atomic blast. These amaz­ SERVICES, 1840. Quarto. 195 pp. for a lifetime. Ours is an important organization with a great deal of important (1841). 1967. $10.00 work to do for the next fifty years, if we are going to preserve the principles laid ing facilities boa t an independent down by the Founding Fathers. Please do everything within your power to remain power plant, and even have an inner UNITED STATES. DEPT. OF STATE. a member of this Society-we need you. It is important to you, to your children, Statement of Receipts and Disbursements source of pure water. The Granite A GENERAL INDEX TO A CENSUS OF and to your grandchildren. Actual Actual Actua! Estimated PENSIONERS, 1840. Mountain Record Vault was engi­ J. NEIL ARRINGTON FY 1968 FY 1969 FY 1970 FY 1971 neered, and is maintained by, the 382 pp. 1965. $10.00 Treasurer General RECEIPTS : Per Capita Dues $ 67,497 $ 66,098 $ 69,344 $ 69,000 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. National Society, S A R Admission Fees I 1,023 16,382 19,130 20 ,000 REJECTED OR SUSPENDED Supplemen:als 1,190 1,480 1,910 2,000 Saints. Interest APPLICATIONS FOR REVOLUTIONARY 5,412 5 , 185 6,338 6,000 We members of the SAR are in­ Magazine Advertising 1,334 2,870 2, 121 2,500 WAR PENSIONS. SUMMARY STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Merchandise Sales 12,435 13,485 15 , 596 16,000 deed fortunate to have this sanctuary 462 pp. (1852). 1969. $12.50 Miscellaneous 1,879 1,761 2.262 2,500 for the permanent safety of our line­ April 1 through November 30, 1970 TOTAL RECEIPTS $100,770 $107,261 $116,701 $118,000 UNITED STATES. WAR DEPARTMENT. age data. And isn't this another reason DISBURSEMENTS: PENSIONERS OF REVOLUTIONARY GENERAL FUND Administration: why we should persuade our eligible WAR-STRUCK OFF THE ROLL. Balance as of April I, 1970 $ 64,835.74 Salaries & Fees $ 36,648 $ 35,754 $ 39,268 $ 51,880 friends to join the Sons of the Ameri­ 103 pp. (1836). 1969. $7.50 RECEIPTS : Payroll Taxes 1,342 1,475 1,607 2,000 Per C~pita, Admission Fees, & Supplementals Retirement Pay 2,154 2,137 2,272 2,350 can Revolution? $80,072.00 Postage, Phone, etc. UNITED STATES. WAR DEPARTMENT. Interest on Securities 7 ,857.44 3,355 3,668 2 ,775 4,500 Merchandise Sales Printing & Office Expense 3,970 5,352 4 ,728 5, 700 THE PENSION ROLL OF 1835. 10 , 648.83 Library 787 Other 3,343.75 628 201 200 Rearranged into four regional volumes. Total Administration s 48 ,256 $ 49 ,014 $ 50,851 $ 66,630 (1835). 1968. The set: $75 .00 TOTAL RECEIPTS 101,922.02 Headquarters Expense: DISBURSEMENTS : Operating Expense $ 6 ,229 $ 4 ,815 $ 3,524 $ 4,110 PETERSON, CLARENCE STEWART. Administration (Salaries, Postage, etc.) Insurance 882 875 1,062 I, 770 $38,353.12 Furniture & Equipment KNOWN MILITARY DEAD DURING Headquarters Expense (Maintenance. etc.) 5,337.97 555 1,925 135 2,000 Total Headquarters Exp. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY Services to Membership (Magazine, Officer & Committee Exp" Mdse. $ 7,666 S7';6T5 $"4,77T' S"7;8TT Purch.) 27,323.97 Services to Membership: WAR, 1775-1783. 187 pp. (1959). Awards 1,180.31 Magazine $ 15,207 $ 24 ,954 $ 20,423 $ 24,000 1967. $10.00 Pensions 5,000.00 Field Service, Exec. Staff 1,560 783 281 2,000 Misc. 1,270.75 President General Expense 3,443 4 ,221 1,355 4,000 V.P. General Expense 833 80 0- 4,900 --ORDER DIRECTLY FROM- TOTAL DISBURSEME TS 78,466.12 National Committees 553 500 664 5,000 Merchandise Purchases 10,344 8,564 9,299 10 ,000 OTHER RECEIPTS: Congress Expense 2,561 2,255 2,099 2,500 Ceremonies are portrayed at City Hall, Credi:s to State Societies f33.00) GENEALOGICAL Total Services to Membership s 34.501 $ 41,357 $ 34,121 $ 52,400 Portland, Oregon, at which time the BALA CE AS~ OF OVEMBE.R 30, 1970 $ 88,258.(4 Awards: Oregon Society presenterl Good Citizen­ Oratorical Contest Prizes $ 780 $ 800 $ 810 $ 800 ship medals and certificates to the Cash in Bank $ 13.401 ,04 Service Academy Awl!rds 782 294 599 750 PUBLISHING CO. S.A.R. Revnlving 1,000.00 Scholarship (S of 0) -0- -p- 540 540 Governor, the Mayor and an outstanding Travel Credit D epo•it 425.00 Total Awards s 1, 562 $ 1,094 $ 1,949 $ 2,090 citizen. (I to r): Pres. Ralph H. Richard­ 521-23 ST. PAUL PLACE Srcurities: Other: Treasury Bonds Due 8/15/71 4 % s 5,000.00 son, Portland Chapter; Craig Berkman, Treasury Bills Due 1/28/11 5.8 % Pensron Fund Contribution $ - 0- $ - 0 - $ 5,000 $ 5,000 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21202 29 , 567.80 Miscellaneous 3,541 1,82Q 2,117 leader of People for Portland; Mayor Treasury Rills Due 5/31 .' 71 5. 7% 38,864.80 73,432.60 2,500 Total Other $ 3,541 $ I, 829 $ 7,117 $ 7 . 500 Terry Schrunk; Pres. Mark Farris, Ore­ CATALOG AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST Value of above at maturity =.$75,000 gon Society; Ron Schmidt, Asst. to the TOTAL DISBURSEMENT $ 95 , 526 $100,909 $ 98 ,759 $136,430 TOTAL CASH & SECURITIES $88,258.64 Governor (accepting for him); and V.P. SURPLUS or (DEFICIT) $ 5,244 $ 6,352 $ 17,942 ($ 18,430) Donald Comfort, Portland Chapter. 16 SA R WINTER 1970-71 17 ~ The New Jersey Society, SAR, * extends to all Compatriots, their Sure you've seen flag pins CURRENT PRICE .LIST All Orders PREPAID * families and friends, a very warm • . . but not like this one! SAR Paperweight ...... 2.50 ~ and hearty invitation to attend the SAR emblem (enameled on metal, 1511 x 21 ") ...... 15.00 ~ 81 st Annual Congress of the Na- Membership rosettes for lapel with clutch-back, each ...... 1.00 ~ tiona! Society, Sons of the American In lots of 24 or more ...... 90 ~ Revolution, to be held at the Chal- The Making of George Washington ...... 1.00 ; fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City, 3 to 25 ...... 75; 25 or more ...... 50 ....- New Jersey, from June 6th to 1Oth, Good Citizenship Medals, bronze (including student certificate) ...... 2.50 ~ 1971. Good Citizenship Medals, sterling silver ...... 5.00 Untold millions have ambled along The members of the New Jersey Good Citizenship Medals, 1 OK gold ...... 35.00 Atlantic City's famed Boardwalk, and t Certificate for presentation with gold or silver Good Citizenship medals ... . 1.50 Society anticipate much pleasure in those attending the 81st Annual SAR * ROTC Medals, bronze (including ROTC ribbon bar) ...... 2.00 Congress in June will enjoy this exotic ~ acting as your hosts at this Congress, Quantity discounts on all medals: 25-5%; 50-10%; 100-20% thoroughfare. Few know, however, * and in providing many interesting War Service Medals (including one war bar) ...... 3.00 that it was originally called Board­ ~ and enjoyable activities. Additional war bars (World War I, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam) .. .. 1.50 man's Walk, named in honor of Alex ~ The Chalfonte-Haddon Hall is Miniature War Service Medal (all wars) ...... 4.00 Boardman, a conductor on the old magnificently equipped to handle Patriot Medals (including certificate) (for award by state societies) ...... 10.00 Camden and Atlantic Railroad. Board­ our Congress in a most gracious and efficient manner, and has promised Law Enforcement Commendation Medals (including certificate) ...... 8.00 man was the prime mover in getting fullest cooperation in making our convocation a huge success. Medal of Appreciation (for award to deserving OARs) ...... 8.00 the first beach walk built at the New Glory ladies flag pin ...... 9.50 "World's Playground" in 1870, just There are unusual places to visit in and around Atlantic City, such as the Renault Winery and the Towne of Smithville with its restored shops and Grave Markers for Revolutionary graves ...... 15.00 one hundred years ago. Grave Markers for SAR members' graves ...... 15.00 attractive restaurants. In addition, there is the restored Village of Batsto NEW GLORY Gilded stars to represent approved supplemental applications ...... 1.00 and the Brigantine Wild Life Refuge. On the world-famous Boardwalk are S.A.R. Official History (cloth-bound) ...... 7.50 many fine and exotic shops, exhibits and restaurants that will be of interest Your lady will be proud to wear S.A.R. nylon flags, 3 x 5' (flag only) ...... 35.00 to all attending, especially the ladies. Old Glory with a New radiance Matching nylon U.S. flag, 3' x 5 1 (flag only) ...... 25.00 As Chairman of Arrangements of this 81 st Annual Congress, I feel • . . 212 hand-set rhinestones. The 1 % 11 official ribbon, per yard ...... 1.25 certain that everyone attending will find their stay in Atlantic City to be only jewelled flag pin with 50 5/s 11 official ribbon, per yard ...... 90 1 a most agreeable and rewarding experience. stars. Measures 1" x 2¥2". Gold­ Application blanks with NO state imprint, per 1 00 ...... 6.00 VINCENT VAN INWEGEN stone finish won't tarnish. Com­ Application blanks with NO state imprint, per 500 ...... 23.00 * plete with safety catch & gift box. Chairman of Arrangements Supplemental blanks, NO state imprint, per 100 ...... 3.00 t Send $9.50 (postpaid) to: SAR, Application blanks with state imprint, per 100 ...... 8.50 !****************************************************** 2412 Mass. Ave., N.W., Washing­ Application blanks with state imprint, per 500 ...... 29.50 ton, D. C. 20008. New single-sheet application blanks, per 100 ...... 4.00 STROM THURMOND Quantity discount on 200 or more: 10% Following presentation of the Gold Work sheets, per 1 00 ...... Good Citizenship medal by the Phila­ TO ADDRESS 81st ANNUAL 3.00 delphia-Continental Chapter (Penna.) to SAR CONGRESS Transfer blanks, per 1 00 ...... 3.00 Chief Justice John C. Bell, Jr., of the IS YOUR NAME HERE? National Society Constitution & By-Laws ...... 75 Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the "What My SAR Membership Means to Me" booklet ...... 15 proud recipient poses at the Union Our current catalogue of GENE­ "What My SAR Membership Means to Me" booklet, per 100 ...... League Club with SAR officials. (I to r): ALOGY & LOCAL HISTORY 8.00 Past Pres. Gen. James B. Gardiner, Jus­ contains 146 pages describing Membership promotion pamphlets (new type) per 100 ...... 2.00 tice Bell, Chapter Pres. Warren G. Membership promotion pamphlets (old type) per 100 ...... 2.00 nearly 3,000 works on individual 11 Hayes, Jr., and State Pres. Archibald Blank certificates, engraved & embossed with heading only; 7V2 x 9 11 •••• 1.00 G. Woods. American families, as we11 as 11 11 Blank certificates, engraved & embossed with heading only; 11 x 14 •••• about 2,000 more on the histories 1.50 Official insignia line cuts (for printing SAR stationery), each ...... 3.75 of American towns & counties. Zippo lighter with enameled SAR emblem ...... 4.50 Price $1 ·postpaid. L. G. Embroidered SAR emblems (for wear or framing) ...... 1.50 S.A.R stamps, sheet of 70 ...... 1.00 AND FOR YOUR S.A.R. decals ...... 35 GENEALOGICAL RECORDS S.A.R. insignia cuff-links ...... 3.00 BALFOUR CO. A FAN CHART for recording S.A.R. insignia tie-clasps ...... 3.00 Attleboro, Mass. your ancesty through 11 genera­ S.A.R. insignia tie tacs ...... 3.00 tions, on a single sheet measuring Set of S.A.R. insignia cuff-links and tie-clasps (or tie tacs) ...... 5.00 25 by 36 inches. $2 plus mailing SAR Letter Openers (with 78th Congress imprint) & Sheath ...... 1.10 Manufacturer~ charge (50¢). DECAL SAR Ash Trays (with 79th Congress imprint) ...... 2.00 The President General is delighted to Dinner Place Cards with attractive SAR insignia in color, each ...... 1 0 of announce that U.S. Senator Strom Thur­ mond, a Compatriot of the South Caro­ An ANCESTRAL RECORD Membership cards with state society imprint, per I 00 ...... 5.30 INSIGNIA JEWELRY lina Society, will be the principal BOOK for recording your an­ Membership cards with state society imprint, per 500 ...... 11.60 speaker at the June 9th banquet during cestry through 11 generations, in Membership cards with state society imprint, per 1000 ...... 20.00 MEDALS the SAR National Congress at Atlantic a sturdy cloth-bound volume. Chapter charters, each ...... 15 City, N.J. $15 postpaid. "A Bill of Grievances," each ...... 15 TROPHIES- AWARDS Basic Documents (reproductions of Bill of Rights and In the U.N., a two-thirds voting 11 11 Dept. SAR Declaration of Independence), 18 x 24 , set of two ...... 1.50 majority can now be put together by Orders should be sent PREPAID to National Headquarters, 2412 Massachusetts WASHINGTON OFFICE nations with less than 10 percent of GooDSPEED'S BooK SHoP, Ave., N.W., Wash., D.C. 20008. Make checks payable to "Treasurer Gen., SAR." BENDER BLDG. the world's population. The Maldive INc. Islands, for example, with a total 18 Beacon Street 1120 CONN. AVE., N.W. ATTENTION- STATE SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS population of 104,000, has an equal Please use the yellow Transmittal Form to list and accompany new applications, voice with ours in the General As­ Boston, Mass. 02108 FRANK SHOAF, Dist. Mgr. supplementals and reinstatements. These forms are furnished without charge by sembly. TIE CLASP National Headquarters.

18 SA R WINTER 1970-71 19 Plan NOW to Attend the Slst Annual SAR Congress With Your Family ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. JUNE 6-10, 1971

"In all the world, there is no other convention center like Chalfonte-Haddon Hall," a will be dis­ covered by delegates and vi itors to the 81 t SAR Annual Congress at Atlantic City, N. J. , June 6-10, 1971. More than 78 years of traditions of ervice and cordiality are a carefully nurtured inheritance for guests at the 1000-room Chalfonte-Haddon Hall where the Congress will be held. Although the completenes and variety of the facilities, the ex­ tent of the property, and the number of ervice offered require a "guide book," the beautiful lounge and dining rooms, well-appointed and The distinguished resort ho­ tastefully decorated air-conditioned bedrooms with TV, circulating ice water, and fresh & salt water tel, Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, in bath give an intangible quality of well-being, in­ timacy, and privacy to the "Stately Man ion by the Atlantic City, N. J. will be the Sea" that makes the facilities a truly distingui bed resort. site June 6-10, 1971, of the 81st Many activities are available here. The year Annual Congress of the Nation­ 'round, there is swimming in the all-weather salt water pool, deck shuffleboard in 2 air-conditioned al Society, SAR, when delegates rooms, health baths, movie · and numerou other activities, such as golf, water-skiing, fi bing, ail­ from all over America convene ing, hor eback riding and tennis for the more to resolve procedures for the athletically inclined guests. Also of major interest are visits to the Renault Winery, Tussaud's Wax continued advancement of the Museum, Lenox China factory, and Fisher's Afri­ can Violet Nursery, and trips to Cape May, Society. Towne of Smithville, and the Brigantine Wildlife Refuge. Side by side on the Boardwalk, Chalfonte and Haddon Hall have Atlantic City lies on a low, sandy island, Abse­ con Island, which is 8.1 miles long with varying contributed immeasurably in helping Atlantic City to retain it po ition widths of from one-tenth of a mile to 1 .9 miles. as a year-round tourist attraction accounting for nearly half of all the It is separated from the mainland by a narrow strait and four or five miles of meadows which are per on who visit New Jersey re orts annually. partly covered with water at high tide. The possibilities of Absecon Island as a summer resort were first recognized by Jonathan Pitney, who settled there in 1820 to practice medicine. Three decades later, he was the leader of a group which planned Atlantic City and induced the Cam­ den and Atlantic railroad, later part of the Penn­ HADDON HALL CHALFONTE sylvania and Reading Seashore lines, to make the village its eastern terminus. The city was incorpo­ Single, Bath Twin Bedroom, Single, Bath f Twin Bedroom, rated in 1854. 1 person I Bath- 2 persons 1 person Bath-2 persons ------The first Boardwalk was constructed in 1870 Without Ocean View 16. 18 . 20 . 22 . 24. 13 . 16 . 18 . 22 . because of complaints of railroads and hotels about visitors' tracking sand onto their premi es. The Side Ocean View 24. 26 . 26 . 28 . 30 . 20. 24 . 26. present Boardwalk, built of steel and concrete 1----- with wooden flooring, fifth to be built and com­ Ocean Front 35 . 35 . 37 . 24 . 26 . 27 . 28 . 31 . ----- pleted in 1939, is 60 feet wide and four miles long. Double & Parlor 48 . 58 . 60. It is the centre of Atlantic City attractions. The first Easter parade took place there in 1876. A Double & Parlor Ocean Front 75 . 66. few years later, the first of the amusement piers extending from it was constructed, the most fa­ (plus 5% City Tax) Each additional person in double room, $5 .00 per day. mous and longest being Steel pier, 2,000 feet long, Send re ervations direct to: Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Boardwalk at N. Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404 in operation ince 1898.

20 SA R WINTER 1970·71 21 COMPATRIOT-LEGISLATORS HONORED AT Total to date of publication: SAR NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS RECEPTION ...... en ...... ~I ~I ... ·--~. ~·- ., .... - ...... if 11 - en ...... Projected Addition It 1s becommg mcreasmgly difficult for the National joining building, to be built upon our adjoining side lot. Headquarters staff to operate efficiently because the The building has been authorized by the National ""[S""I) present facilities, originally designed as a private home Trustees and the 77th Annual Congress •.. subject to are no lon~er adequ~te. ~ith the mounting work load: our ability to raise the necessary funds. Of THE COMPUTERIZED RESEARCH together w1th a growmg mventory of genealogical vol- ~xhibit the spirit of sacrifice displayed by your Revo- At the SAR National Headquarters reception honoring Senator Holland, SAR Com­ MAGAZINE DESIGNED TO ASSIST umes and museum items, we must have more space for lut1onary forebears, and join the distinguished ranks patriots serving in the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives are shown with offices, records, library and museum. The practical and below. Your tax-deductible donation may be dedicated Compatriot Holland and President General Martin. (I to r): Senator Holland (Fla.), most economical solution is the construction of an ad- to the memory of a loved one. Please act today. Senator Sam J. Ervin (N.C.), Pres. Gen. Martin, Congressman Bob Wilson (Cal.). Congressman Charles E. Bennett (Fla.) and Congressman Gilbert Gude (Md.). The following list acknowledges Thomas G. Crider, Ohio ...... 100.00 George s. Taylor, N.Y ...... iOO .OO Camp. Holland received the Gold Good Citizenship Medal. Compatriots Ervin, Wil- GENEALOGISTS IN RESEARCHING the generosity Of thOSe WhO have ~~ ~~~:7. ~! .. h~s~lh. e~o~~ ~~~lnllamy Troy G. Thurston, Ind ...... 100.00 son, Bennett and Gude were awarded the SAR National Legislators' Award. AND EXCHANGING INFORMATION Judge Dee Brown Walker, Tex ...... 100.00 donated or pledged to the Memo- James R. Curtis, Tex...... 100.00 c. A. Walwor~~~ W. Va ...... 100.00 ln memory of hlo parents, Charles Robert Robert S. W. walker, Ark ...... 100.00 rial Library Building Fund: and Betty Lacy Curtis In memory of John Orabame Walker, David 8. Davis, M.D., Mich...... 100.00 1899-1988 D Benjamin Evans Dean, N.Y...... 100.00 R. E. Williams, Jr., Va ...... 100.00 FUNNY THEY WOULD NAME IT THE PAID Rev. and Mrs. James A. DeWeerd, Ind. 100.00 E. B. Wood, W. Vo ...... 100.00 'GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH EXCHANGE' J. Frederick Dorman, O.L...... 100.00 Harry T. Burn, Tenn ..... - ...... 50.00 Ohio Society, SAR ...... $10,000.00 Ralph J. Dunavan, La...... 100.00 William I. Cranston, R. I. 50.00 Eugene P. Carver, Jr., Mass...... 4,589.71 In memory or hll parents, James R. and Aust1n R. Drew, Fla ...... • :::::::::: 50.00 Lucy Jac.luon Dunaven Mrs. Austin R. Drew, Fla ...... 50.00 0 01.------'J George L Merrill, Ohio ...... 2,812.11 Samuel H. Emerson, Calif...... 100.00 Anonymous ...... 50.00 John D. Brumbaugh, M. D., Ohio . . 1,000.00 Allen R. Foster, D.C ...... 100.00 Jn memory of Lt. Col. (& Comp.) WRITE FOR THEIR BROCHURE Eugene C. McGuire ...... 1,000.00 John G. Foster, Jr.bCalif...... 100.00 VIctor Ohanesian, U.S.M.C. ~ IT COULD SAVE YOU A LOT Of TIME Tom C. Gary, Sr.. el...... 100.00 John Ferquson, 3rd ...... 50.00 Horace P. Ramey, Ariz ...... 1,000.00 In memory of Robert Harrison. p,t, Paul MeR. Jones, Callf•...••...... •.•. 50.00 :GENEALOGICAL Hany K. Torrey, Maine ...... 1,000.00 15th Va. Reg!. of Foot, 1777-1779 Harold L. Putnam, Fla ...... 50.00 Arthur B. Ober, Mass...... 1,000.00 Frank l. Griffin, Ore...... 100 .00 Walter G. Sterling, Texas ...... 50.00 :RESEARCH P. 0. Box 1756 William S. Oubel, Md. Bequest .... . 500.00 Allen 0. Havens, N. J...... 100.00 John H. Wachter, N.J ...... 50.00 :EXCHANGE Topeka, Kansas 66601 Col. Frederick T. Manross, Conn ... . 500.00 Jn memory of hlo brother, William M. Whitaker and William M. Munroe, Mass ...... 500.00 Compatriot H. Ely BaveDJ Mn. William C. Whitaker ...... 40.00 .... Mrs. Helen Murphy, N. J ...... 500.00 G;;':~ca~~d H~g?~~\et~;J · oi ·A;.:~.-~~~~i~m 1776 100.00 In memory of Maj. Wllllam C. Whitaker, USA...... In memory of her husband, Past President Samuel K Houston Ohia 100.00 AEiexAL.FBrlown, SColco...... 25.00 ...... O.neral Herschel S. Murphy, M.D . • , ...... ar ow, ...... 25.00 .... Rev. Molt R. Saw~ers, D.D...... 500.00 Donald H. Jackson, Ky...... 100.00 In memory of Camp. Arthur P. ~fcGee ... Mrs. W. Guy Tetrock, W. V~ ...... <400.00 Horace Y. Kltehell, Miss...... 100.00 Henry P. Johnston. Sr., Ala ...... 25.00 .... In memory of Comp. W. Guy Tetrick. Robert C. luckey, N.M...... 100.00 In memory of hlo mother, Elolso Simms Charles A. Anderson, M.0., Ohio ... 340.80 In memory or Comp. Horace McDowell Wblte Jackson .... Chancellor. John Lansing Chapter, J. 0. McGill, Jr., Alo...... 100.00 Col. Milos W. Krosgo, Penna ...... 25.00 SAR, M1ch ...... 300.00 In memory of his fa thor, John D. McGlll Lawrence H. Little, Ohio 25.00 .... Grahame T. Smallwood, Jr., D.C .. . 300.00 Harry F. Morse, Conn...... 100.00 Arthur L. Macomhor, D. c.··.·.·: ..".·:.· .... . 25.00 .... Mrs. Gisela Eichler Woodward, D.C. 300.00 Robert Alvin Moss, Utah ...... 100.00 Col. T. R. Sharp, To• ...... 25.00 .... In memory of her beloved mother, Lester R. Mosher, N.Y...... 100.00 Walter G. Wight, Md ...... 25.00 Elsa Eichler Ray W. Mettetal, M.D., Tenn...... 100.00 In memory of hlo wife, Mrs. Amy L. Wight ... John Taylor Laycock, La ...... 250.00 J. Keathley Miles, Tenn...... 100.00 Austin R. & Mn. Drew, Fla ...... 20.00 .,.,en Guy L. V. Emerson, Calo ...... 200.00 Albert W. Munson, D.D.S., N.Y. . . . . 100.00 In memory of Compatriots Horace McDowell .... len Young Smith and Mrs. Smith, Ill. 200.00 V. Winthrop O'Hara, Fla...... 100.00 and Charles I. Campbell .... Herbert W. Walker, N. C ...... 200.00 In honor of hla wtre, Belle Callum O'Hara Mrs. Esther T. Bush, Ohio 10.01 ... In memory of Robert S. W. Walker Allen L. Oliver, Mo...... 100.00 In memory of her husband·.· i;~;,;P: · · · · · .... Edwin N. Asmann, Ill...... 100.00 T. Earle Pardoe, Ph.D., Utah ...... 100.00 Ralph R. Bush, Rr. U. S . Senator Spessard L. Holland, a Compatriot of the Florida Society, proudly - .... In loving memory of Muriel Barnes Asmann Alfred F. Parker, Ore...... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Austin R. Drow. Fla .. 10.00 poses with Pres. Gen. Walter R. Martin and Mrs. Holland after receiving the Gold .... Francis W. Anderson, Penn~ ...... 100.00 W. Giles Parker, Md...... 100.00 In memory of Robert S. W. Walker Good Citizenship Medal at a reception in his honor on Oct. 9th at SAR National en .... Albert Arnold, Mich...... 100.00 Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, 0. C...... 100.00 Forest s. and Robert W. Fellers. Ohio. 10.00 .... Charles E. Almeda, Tenn ...... 100.00 Hugh S. Ramsey, M.D., Ind. . . . . • . . . 100.00 Allen D. King. Del...... 10.00 Headquarters in Washington, D. C. Compatriot Holland is retiring, having served In memory of his parents, Benjamin L. Lon B. Rogers, Ky...... 100.00 In memory of Comp.llaymond Lynch, M.D. in the U. S. Senate for over 24 years. and Mary Hendrick Almeda S. Prewitt Semmes, Mich...... 100.00 Robert C. Plxton, Utah ...... 10.00 Graham H. Bienvenu, La ...... 100.00 Wayne D. Seaman, Ga...... 100.00 Howard B. Burgress, D. C...... 5.00 Donald W. Baldwin, Va ...... •.•. 100.00 Harry S. Schanck, N.Y...... 100.00 Mrs. Barbara M. Mason. Tenn. 5.00 Hon. Wilson K. Barnes, Md ...... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Simons, Ida... 100.00 In memory of her father, Como: "n."1i:. Barnes C. Carroll Bellamy, Va ...... 100.00 In memory of their son Richard Grant Simons LtC. George W. Torbert, USMC, Ga ..• 5.00 SHOW YOUR COLORS! - with 27 U.S. Flag Sets Lorin A. Boswell, Tex ...... 100.00 lewis Addington Smith, Wash...... 100.00 Roger W . Brown, Mass ...... 100.00 Martin I. Stutler, W. Va...... 100.00 There are 27 different American flags in each set, which cover -""""'~~~~ Rev. Herman R. Carhon, D.O. Ind . 100.00 C. T. Spear, Me...... 100.00 the History of the American flag, including the current 50-star Fred 0. Conley, Mich ...... '...... 100.00 William F. Turrentine, Jr. Ka...... 100 .00 PLEDGED emblem..... E. Aubrey Calvin, Tex ...... 100.00 Braxton H. Tabb, Va...... 100.00 In memory of his mother, Willis G. Tetrick, W. Va...... 100.00 Grahame T. Smallwood, Jr., D.C .. . 200.00 E.6flj x 6", printed on rayon and mounted on an :Mrs. Ida Roach Calvin In memory of Comp. W. Guy Tetrick Harry F. Simon, N.Y ...... 100.00 ebonized s aff with gilded spearhead, and all mounted, chrono­ logically, on an attractive display stand. Every flaf carries the dates during which it was our national The official ring of the Sons of the American Revolution PRICE $40.00 emblem. Tl(e entire set is packaged in an attractive Red, White and Blue box and makes a fine patriotic gift and a permanent ref­ erence of the History of the American Flag. has been designed to display the dignity, pride, and honor HERFF JONES COMPANY PRICE of the society ... carefully crafted in 1 Ok gold and set with 14•95 DEPT. SAR PER SET FIVE FLACS OF OUR COUN­ Je~~e B. manteck TRY: Crand Union Flag of l$13.50 to SAR & a beautiful blue spinel, your ring will give years of pleasure NORTH CAPITOL DAR members) 1776, Stars and Stripes (Betsy 1411 We pay postag~nsuredl 1234 majj, Ross) of 1771, Star Spangled _A.ve., n w Banner of 1791, Civil War and dependable wear. Fully guaranteed. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46202 SEND YOUR ORDER TO: Flag (36 stars), and 50-star Flac. ____$3.00 per set I enclose ehtclll Wa,~inglon, ::b. C. 20005 National Society 22 SA R WINTER 1970-71 Sons of The American ievJiu~f 23 Minutes of the NATIONAL TRUSTEES Meeting Held at National Headquarters, Washington, D.C., October 10, 1970

The meeting wa called to order by President General Walter be formulated by the Member hip Committee Chairman and R. Martin at 9:30A.M. The Invocation was given by Chaplain that the completed plan be publi hed in the SAR MAGAZINE. HuGH W. ALLIN, Michigan Society, February 8, 1970 NoRMAN F. Jo>iES, outh Carolina ociety, August 26, 1970 General James A. DeWeerd, D. D. The motion was seconded and carried. HENRY W. AUSTIN, California ociety, September 12, 1970 PRESCCYIT V. KELLY, Alabama ociety, June I, 1970 The roll wa called which c tablished the presence of a Past Pres. Gen. Walter G. Sterling di played certificates that JosEPH H. BARRIER, orth Carolina Society, July 21, 1970 CLIFFORD C. KNERR, New Jersey Society, August 19, 1970 quorum. Those present were: President General Walter R. are being presented to new citizens by Houston Chapter. On CHESTER L. BEACH, Florida Society, August 19, 1970 RAYMOND A. LYNCH, Delaware ociety, July 17, 1970 Martin; Past Presidents General Eugene P. Carver, Jr., Charles motion, seconded and carried, the Executive Secretary was au­ ]. DoRsEY BLALOCK, Georgia Society, October 29, 1970 LuTHER II. MARTIN, New Jersey Society, April 26, 1970 A. Anderson, .M.D., Harry T. Burn, Howard E. Coe, Len thorized to purchase a quantity for resale, Comp. Woodward ELMER N. BoGART, Empire State Society, July 21, 1970 CHARLES I!. MILLER, Illinois Society, October 20, 1970 Young Smith, Walter G. Sterling and James B. Gardiner, to use hi judgment a to quantity dep<>ndine: upon price. NORMAN BRYA"T' Connecticut Society, August 8, 1970 WILLET G. MILLER, Florida ociet)·, June 29, 1970 Honorary Past Pre ident General Harold L. Putnam. Vice Trea . Gen. Arrington commended Past Pres. Gen. Sterling GEORGE S. CARLL, ew Jersey Society, September 23, 1970 \VILLIAM L. MIMM., Texas Society, lay 1970 Presidents General David V. Pmgh, Harry S. Schanck, W. for having personally paid over $500 for photographic ervice ALBERT K. CosDJT, ew Jersey ociety, August •, 19"0 joHs H>,..DLEY MOORE, Arkansas ociety, August+, 1970 Rodney F. Adam , Donald W. Baldwin, R. Cecil Pa lay, J. at the 80th Annual Congress. EDWARD E. CooK, Massachusetts Society, October 6, 1970 CLAUD!! 0. PAGLE>, Illinois Society, April 28, 1969 Gale Idle, and Robert H. Swadley. Secretary General Robert On motion, econded and carried, the Tmstees approved the Ross KEELY£ CooK, ew Jersey ociety, August I, 19'0 CHARL>.s R. P .•rrERsos, Connecticut ociety, September 23, 1970 D. Savage; Treasurer General J. Neil Arrington; Registrar recommendation of the Executive Committee that 500 copies of WILLIAM G. CowARD, ew Jersey ociety, June 9, 1970 HAROL11 Et.:GESE PHELPs, Florida ociety, August+, 1970 General Robert V. H. Duncan; Historian General Edward L. the book, "The Making of George Washington" be purcha ed WILLIAM SLOCUM DAVES PORT, Paris, France, March 4, 1970 HowAI BB ANDERs, North Carolina ociety, October I O, 1970 Seaman, Ga.; L. Clagett Beck, M.D .. Hawaii: Gerald W. "Section 10, where the word 'State' occurs in this Con titu­ Euat.NE A. GArrERDAM, III, Arizona Society, September 1970 HAROLD W. SLABAt:GH, Ohio ociety, eptember 30, 19~0 Brooks, Ill.; Albert T. Morri , Ind.; Kenneth V. Chapman, tion and Bylaws, it shall include within its meaning, the CuARLEs E. GILLHAM, Illinois Society, July 28, 1970 LEvi PEASE SMITH, Vermont Society, June 18, 1970 JoHN lJ. STHFN,, Illinois Society, September Iowa; Donald C. Little, Kan .: Robert D. Short, Ky.; Lynn S. Di trict of Columbia, any territory of the United States, any LESLIE R. GRovEs, District of Columbia Society, July I\ 1970 24, 1970 JoHN H. SUTJJERLAI\D, Missouri ociety, October 4, 1970 Gordon, Mich.; Stanley S. Gillam, Minn.; Dr. M. Graham area of any State, and group of States, and any foreign country FRED lJ. l!Aus, New Jersey Society, June 11, t9'0 HARRY G. TAYLOR, Florida Society, March 1970 Clark. Mo.; George T. oyes, . H.; Michael J. Dwyer, N.J.; in which chapter have been and may be e tablished. C. B. HEAL, Empire State ociety, eptember 22, 1970 R.•u·n F. TERRAt.L, Florida ociety, eptember 29, 1970 Dr. Alvin M. Fountain, .C.: Penn C. Crum, Ore.; John H. "The Board of Tru tee may on the oetition of the area ERNE'T T. HEWEs, Alabama Society, August 30, 19"0 FRANK M. TJLLOu, Empire State Society, January 24, 1969 Bell, D.D.S., Pa.; J. Keathley Mile (also Exec. Com.), Tenn.; affected, and the recommendation of the Executive Committee, HARRY ELGF."E HODSDEs, Florida Society, February 1970 RALPH LEWIS ToMPKINs, Empire State ociety, August 20, 1970 Col. Turner R. Sharp, Texas; Donald W. Baldwin, Va. · Howard fix the area of any ubordinate jurisdiction. any revision to GERALD S. HowLAsD, Massachusetts ociety, September 1970 RtcHARD ]. VAN TRUMP, Illinois Society, July 26, 1970 G. Weiler, M.D., W. Va.; Ronald 0. Baymiller, Wi c. 'commit­ become effective at the beginning of the next fiscal year." RALI'H W. lluNT, Florida ociety, July 12, 1970 tee Chairmen: 0. M. Wilson, Jr., Bicentennial: Donald H. On motion by Past Pres. Gen. Gardiner, this motion was JosEPH PARKER w .• LTON, Georgia Society, September 13, 1970 Lathrop, Budget; Vincent Van Jnwegen, Finance; Au tin R. tabled. Drew, Douglas G. High Historical Oration Conte t; C. A. On motion by Comp. Wilson, seconded and carried, the Walworth, Revolutionary Grave . Executive Secretary was directed to send a letter of apprecia­ GENEALOGICAL INQUIRIES Seek parents of Lucy JARVIS who JAMES LITTLE/ LITTELL RW vet. Others: Joseph B. Head, Pres., Minn. Soc; Arch G. Woods, tion to the Kellogg Foundation for making available the Basic married Thoma STROUD of Warren 8th Penna. Inf. d. St. Louis Co., Mo. Pre ., Pa. Soc.; Henry D. Grebenstein, Sec., Ma s. Soc.; Documents in quantity, stating that it is hoped they will Co., Tenn. in 1813. Family record continue this distribution especially through the Bicentennial This service is offered to our readen 1819-1830. Descendants? Have much Tmman Walrod, Mich. Soc.; Fred T. Leathers, Pa. Soc.; at the nominal rate of 50 cents per line. ay her father served in Revolution Braxton H. Tabb, Jr., Va. Soc.; John Black, Ohio Soc. years and that the Society would be glad to a ist in the info to exchg. Wm. Adams Littell, distribution. The following requirements MUST be ad­ and settled in Tenn. where he died. On motion, Comp. Putnam, seconded and carried, visiting hered to: RD 1, Aliquippa, Pa. 15001 members were given the privileges of the floor without the right On motion by Comp. Wilson, seconded and carried, the Mrs. D. C. Loyd, 30 Wolfe Drive, Executive Secretary wa instmcted to send a nomination to the Payment for insertions be made In to vote. advance. McGehee, Arkansas 71654 A moment of silence was observed in memory of Robert S. Freedoms Foundation for the speech made bv Chaplain Gen. GRUBBS: JOHN THOMAS married W. Walker, ational Tru tee for Arkansa , who died Augu t 3, Jame A. DeWeerd at the 80th Annual Congress and a All copy must be printed or typewrit­ Jane Duncan in Caldwell Co., Ky., JACOB KINGREE, KINGREY, 1970. nomination for the "KEEP U. S. A. FIRST" program. ten. Proofs cannot be furnished. The Sept. 9, 1819. 2nd marriage to Jane' It was announced that the next meeting of the Board of basis for estimating the cost of an in­ KINGERY: married Mary Myer Comp. Baymiller on behalf of the Wi consin Society formal­ sister, Valina Duncan in Marshall Co., ly invited the ational Society to hold its 1974 Congress in Tru tee will be held Feb. 13, 1971 , and the meeting of the quiry is 36 characten per line, including I 806 Washington Co., Md. Seeking Executive Committee on Feb. 12th. spaces and punctuation. Ky., Oct. 25, 1842. We believe Ben­ Milwaukee. his parents, birthplace, birthdate, The resignation of Comp. Donald Baldwin as National The following dates and places for future Annual Congresses Do not send replies to National Head­ jamin M. Grubbs wa the father of brothers, sisters, info his children: Tmstee for Va. was accepted. The nomination of Comp. were reaffirmed: quarten. JOHN THOMAS, THRUSTON, 1971-Atlantic City; 1972-fnninnanoli~: 1973-Fiorida; Sally, Anne, Samuel, Ro anah, Polly. Braxton H. Tabb, Jr., for the unexpired term was submitted and LEWIS and THOMAS. All received on motion, econded and carried, he was elected to erve for 1974-Baltimore; 1975-Bo ton; 1976-Philadelphia. ************************** PHILIP KUHN born Frederick It was reported that Atlanta, Ga. had applied for consider­ land grants in Calloway Co., Ky., the remainder of the term. Co., Md. 6/20/1825. Seeking hi A number of the officers who had ubmitted written report ation in the event that any Congre site hould be cancelled. Re earching THOMAS THOMAS of when land was first opened for home­ parents, brothers & isters. gave brief oral ummarie . The Trustees con idered the request of the D.C. Society for a N.J. Militia for all de cendant . Wish steading. They came to Ky. from Va. delay in the effective date of the increa e in annual per capita V.P.Gen. Prugh reported on the Constitution Day service at to contact all SAR and DAR mem­ L. C. Hanson, 3021 Middleton St., and it i believed from Hanover Co. the Cathedral of the Pines which had been sponsored by the due and it was the sense of the Trustees that they were bers who u ed this Revolutionary War Oakland, Cal. 94605 ew England Council. A picture of the Altar at the Cathedral of without authority to comply with thi request. Any help on their origin in Va. and the Pines was pre ented to the ational Society and on motion, On motion. econded and carried, the Tmstees approved the soldier for admission to these societies. to establish firmly that Benjamin M. seconded and carried, it was directed that it be hung in a recommendation of the Executive Committee that the usual Rolland S. Thomas, 12771 Lorna, MARY BECKET m. Mayflower pas­ was father of other li ted will be Chri !mas bonus of two week salary be given to all members prominent place at Headquarter . Garden Grove, Cal. 92641 senger Geo. Soule c. 1626, d. Dux­ greatly appreciated. These facts are On motion, econded and carried, the Executive Secretary of the Headquarter Staff in the employ of the Society for ix bury, Mass. 1676. & Parent of John needed in order to qualify as a mem­ wa instructed to end a copy of the financial statement which month or more. HASKINS-JONES: Wanted. Ances­ Chaplain Gen. DeWeerd oronounced the Benediction and on Becket, Rev. War, b. Del.,d.Ky.1813. ber of the SAR. Write: William L. was distributed at the meeting to tho e Trustees and General tors of John Franklin Haskins, b. Officers who were not present at the meeting. motion, seconded and carried, the meeting was adjourned at Dr. M.A. Clarke, Box 2022, Oakland, Grubbs, 2343 Village Dr., Louisville, It was the sense of the Trustees that a list of the securities 3:20P.M. 3/20/1831. m. 10/13/1853. d. 9/1/ Cal. 94604 Ky. 40205 held by the Society, with original cost and pre ent value, be Respectfully submitted. 1861. ISABELL JONES, b. 2/3/1831. printed in the Winter 1971 SAR MAGAZINE. WARREN S. WOODWARD m. 10/13/1853. d. 3/16/1871. Would Executive Secretary On motion, econded and carried, the Trustees approved the like information on both. Mrs. Letha recommendation of the Executive Committee that the National CHASE RlDCELY, Chairman W. KEMPTON CROSBY, President Society provide each State Societv Trea urer with a form for .,J...•-•-••-·--·•-IM-·•-H-11-11-11-.,.-·.,._,.,._111- + Haskins Hartman, 9617 59th Ave. reporting each State's financial a· sets to the National Society ! Great Patriots have invested in this Livin~ ~ ~ South, Seattle, Wash. 98118 annually. j Memorial to Pre ident Lincoln in mountains J. RAMSAY B.UlRY & CO., INC. The report of the C.A.R. Committee was given and on :at Cumberland Gap. Tenn-Ky-Va. Founded 11· · 1 Wants parents of George MERCER, motion. Sl"conded and carried. the Trustees recommended 1February 12. 1897. Nontax supported. Non- · b. ca. 1765, d. 1833 and wife, Mary Supplee Building ational President Lance D. Emcke of the C.A.R. for the j church supported. Opportunity college-re- \ b. 1768 Va. Located Wah. Co. Ky. splendid work he ha accompli hed. f gardless of race, religion or national origin. ..4 " • INSURERS REALTORS • The Tru tee recessed for luncheon at 12:30 and reconvened : Su tained by grateful people. Gift , bequests, ' rj 1792 Tax List, Children: Nancy at I :30. ! property invited. Continue ideal of a life- Board, Margaret Wade, James Mariah "INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE'· Membership Chairman Schanck reported that he had sent .! time by helping develop young people at Lincoln Memorial. McArty & Felix. Felix inherited. Mrs. 11 E. LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE 2, MD . letters to every State President and had received only 16 • Inquire: Box 1865, Lincoln Memorial UniversitY, H:trro-! E. L. Mercer, 1315 Rainier Ave., SAratoga 7-8000 answers to date. •1 gate, Tennessee 37752. i Chancellor Gen. Hoffmann moved that a membership contest + ~· - ·· -·· -·· - ~~· -·· - ~~· -·· -·ll-ll - ll - ll - ll - ll - ll - 11 -l· - ·11 - ll - 11 + Bremerton, Wash. 98310

24 SAR WINTER 1970-71 25 STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL COMPARATIVE STATEMENT APRIL 1, 1969-MARCH 31, 1970 NEW MEMBERS AND LIVING PAST PRESIDENTS GENERAL Stale Officers REINSTATEMENTS ]OHN W. FINGJ:R, New York, 1949 CHARLES A. ANDUSON, M.D., Ohio, 1962 ALABAMA I 960 Park A.. nue, New York I 0028 S46 Washington Ave., N.E., Warren, Ohio 44483 President, ]AMES H. CHrtNERY, 2509 Watkins Apr. 1- Apr. 1- WALLAn C. HALL, Michigan, 19S0-Sl ROBERT L. SONFIELD, Texas, 196 3 Circle, Birmingham 35223. 66SI US 23 N-R.F.D. #4, Alpena, 49707 Nov. 1, 1970 Nov. 1, 1969 Valley International Country Club, P. 0. Box S2l, Secretary, WILLIAM A. CocHRAN, jR., 302 ARTHUR A. Ott LA HOUbbAY'It1 LoUISiana, liJS 1 Brownsville, 78S20 , Total New Total New Rein- New Rein­ 1424 Richards Bldg., New Orleans 70112 HARN.Y T. tiURN, 1 enness~e, I 964 Mecca Ave., Homewood, 35209. I MII.TON M. LOR?, Iowa. 1954 uHathburn,u R.F.D. 1, Box 11, Ni ota, 37826 ALASKA Member hip Member Net Net Membership Mem- state- Mem- state­ 3809 Third Ave., Sioux City, Sll06 HOWARD E. COE, Connecticut, 1965 Gain 4/1/1970 State bers ments bers ments : EDGAR WlLLJAMSON, JR., New jeraey, J 9S J 206 Euclid Ave., Waterbury 06710 Acting President, RoBKRT C. RrtrtVJ:, Box 559, State 4/1/1969 4/1/69-3/31/70 Lo I 37S Mt Prospect Ave., Newark, N. ]. 07104 Kr.NNETH G. SMITH, SR., Pennsylvania, 1966 Anchorage. EUG~NE P. CARVER, jR., Massachusetts, 19S(> 27S S. 19th St., Philadelphia 19103 IJ.cting Secretary, WILLIAM W. ELLIOTT, 601 Ala. 283 20 283 Ala. 8 13 9 4 84 State St., Boston 021 09 LEN YOUNG SMITH, Illinois, 1967 35 Alaska ~ GEORGI: E. TARBOX, }R., Colorado, 19S7 Ill W. Monroe St., Chicago, 60603 Knik Arms, Anchorage, 99501. Alaska 34 The Polo Club, 3 I 3 I East Alameda, Apt. 707, WALTER G. STERLING, Texas, 1968 ARIZONA 17 20 15 Denver, 80209 P.O. Box 2891, Houston, 77001 Ariz. *266 25 26 240 Ariz. President, FREDERIC W. HrtiNEMAN, First Nat'! 7 6 2 I WALTitR A. W~NTWORTH, N•w York. 19<~ }AMES B. GARDINER, New York, 1969 Ark. 116 13 3 119 Ark. Salem Square Apts., D4, 3ll East 4th St., Frank· ~~~ s A. R., 4 West 43rd St., New York, N. Y. Bank Bldg. Suite 610, Phoenix 85004. 533 Calif. 39 27 25 5 fort, Ky. 40601 3 6 Secretary, PAuL B. MoNROK, M.D., 10201 Con· Calif. 553 47 20 CHARLES A. }ONitl, Ohio, 19S9 3 1 8 HONORARY PAST PRESIDENT GENERAL cord Ave., Sun City, 85351. Colo. 170 11 5 165 Colo. IJ9 Tibet Road, Columbus 43202 HAROLD L. PUTNAM HORACI< Y. KITCHELL, Mississippi, 1961 Mease Manor, Apt. J 1 J ARKANSAS 609 39 12 621 Conn. 5 2 28 5 P. 0. Box 266, Greenwood l8930 Conn. Dunedin, Fla. 33S28 President, CRAIG M. SMITH, 1720 Tower Bldg., 6 5 I DeJa. 211 17 7 218 Dela. Little Rock, 7220 I. D.C. 568 30 3 571 D.C. 11 2 9 4 /J.cting Secretary-Treasurer, EDWARD L. WEST· Fla. 999 136 73 1072 Fla. 64 12 69 1 ! BROOKE, P. 0. Box 248, Jonesboro, 72401. France 14 France 7 7 ! --DIRECTORY OF OFFII:ERS-- CALIFORNIA Ga. 307 24 3 310 Ga. 13 19 20 16 President, MARSTON WATSON, 3257 Rohrer Dr., 4 49 Hawaii 2 1 2 General Officers Elected at the Eightieth Lafayette, 94549. Hawaii 45 2 Secretary, CoL. GoRDON S. ADAMS, 1247 Balboa Idaho *66 2 4 70 Idaho 3 11 1 20 Annual Congress Court, Sunnyvale, 94086. Illinois 787 35 11 776 Ill. 16 5 21 5 Houston, Texas, June 10, 1970 California Society Office, 9 55 Monadnock Ind. *481 75 36 517 Ind. 28 15 57 48 Bldg., 681 Market St., San Francisco 94105. COLORADO Iowa 97 13 2 95 Iowa 5 8 President General President, GEN. WILLIAM W. HARRIS, USA Kans. *201 13 4 205 Kans. 5 2 3 6 49 4 22 4 (Ret.), 6177 South Gallup, Littleton, 80120. Ky. 413 33 2 415 Ky. WALTER R. MARTIN Secretary, KrtNNKTH W. BIDWELL, 6712 Kip­ La. 573 37 31 604 La. 13 3 19 7 16 ~la.rshall Way, Rumford, R. I. 02916 ling St., Arvada, 80002. Me. 95 1 5 90 Maine 3 Vice Presidents General COMT!: PATRICE DE ROCHAMBEAU, S6 Avenue Victor CONNECTICUT Hugo, Paris 16, France. Foreign District. President, ORRIN C. fRITz, 190 Northridge Md. 383 35 20 403 Md. 20 1 22 DAVID V. PRUGH, 40 High St., Goffstown, N. H. 0304S 21 17 647 Mass. 15 1 13 New England District (Maine, New Hampshire, Ver· Secretary General Ave., Torrington, 06790. Mas. 664 mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut) Secretary, GERARD J. MoRGAN, 67 Colonial LTC ROBERT D. SAVAG~, Ret., 3806 Bolinger Rd., Mich. 321 12 9 312 Mich. 13 3 9 1 HARRY S. SCHANCK, c/o S. A. R., 4 West 43rd St., Ave., Glenbrook, 06906. New York, N. Y. 10036 Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Minn. *219 4 22 197 Minn. 1 1 North Atlantic District (New York and New Jersey) DELAWARE Treasurer General Miss. 173 34 27 200 Miss. 11 12 24 12 W. RODNEY F. ADAMS, 9616 Old Spring Rd., President, CHARLES M. ALLMOND, III, 104 Kensington, Md. 2079S ]. O~~~LO ARRINGTON, II Chambers St., Princeton, N. j. Mo. 109 6 2 111 Mo. 6 2 2 4 Mid Atlanti~ D~strict (Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary­ Rowland Park Blvd., Wilmington, 19803. ***27 Mont. land, and Dlstnct of Columbia) Secretary, KARL ]. PARRisH, 1212 King St. Mont. **30 3 Do;a~L~ ~. BALDWIN, 1309 Trinity Dr., Alexandria, RPgistrar General 101 Nebr. 2 3 3 23 Wilmington, 19801. ' Nebr. 101 4 ROBnT V. H. DUNCAN, 322 S. Washington St., DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Nev. South Alantic District (Virginia, North :md South Alexandria, Va. 22308 Nev. 26 1 25 Carolina, Georgia and Florida) President, CoL. HAROLD D. KRAFFT, USA, 7 7 R. ~fi:L PASLAT, 8001 Nelson St., New Orleons, La. N.H. *216 8 2 218 N.H. 7 Historian General (Ret.) 2500 Q St., N.W., Washington 20007. N.J. 970 40 28 942 N.J. 17 2 19 3 Southern District (Alabama, Mississippi, Lousiana and EDWARD L. W~STBROOKJ:, 1221 W. Washington Ave., Secretary, HowELL THOMAS, 1815 17th St., 4 5 3 Tennessee) Jonesboro, Ark. 72401 N. W., No. 716, Washington, D. C. 20009. N.M. 164 11 2 162 N.M. 1. GALE IDL~ •. 940 Province Lane, Mansfield, Ohio 44908 44 18 55 10 Central District (West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Genealogist General FLORIDA N.Y. 1621 112 24 1597 N.Y. Kentucky) RT~~tot MORGAN, P. 0. Box 3206, Birmingham, Ala. President, CuRTIS E. HALEY, 214 Alhambra 17 319 N.C. 14 1 17 FRt::-' ~ R. SuLLIVAN, 723 So. Sth, Springfield, Illinois N.C. 293 33 7 3 Circle, Coral Gables, 33134. 26 1 25 N. Oak. Great Lakes District (Michigan, Illinois, and Wis­ Secretary-Treasurer, FRANCIS F. HrtNDKRSON, N. Oak. Chancellor General 1258 Ohio 32 1 21 6 consin) P.O. Box 896, Mt. Dora, 32757. Ohio 1284 45 26 ROYCE N. KENT, 486S Wirt St., Omaha, Nebr. 68104 CARL K. HOFFMANN, ESQ., 900 Dade Federal Bldg., Okla. 187 17 5 182 Okla. 21 13 15 North Mississippi District (Minnesota, North and Mi3ml, Fla. 33131 FRANCE, SOCIETY IN 109 Ore. 7 I 4 South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska) President, COMTE RENE DE CHAMBRUN, 52 Ore. *124 11 15 ScoTT E. KELSEY, 34 SS Huntoon, Topeko, Kansas 66604 Chaplain General 2057 Pa. 53 9 63 4 South Mississippi District (Missouri, Kansas, Arkan­ Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8e. Pa. 2082 115 25 sas, Oklahoma and Texas) R~v. ]AMES A. D~WEERD, D. D., 290 S. Union St., Secretary-Treasurer, CoMTK VICTOR DK PANGK, 1 4 I Pennville, Ind. 4 7369 R.I. 285 19 4 289 R.I. ]AMES M. CALLER, II, 12)0) Prospect Ave., N. E., 52 Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8e. 9 1 23 3 Albuquerque, N. M. 8 71 12 s. c. 352 38 10 362 s. c. Rocky Mountain District (Arizona, Colorado and New Librarian General GEORGIA Mexico) S. Oak. 29 3 2 31 S.Dak. 1 2 ]. GRIFFIN RoUNTRn, Arlington Towers, Jefferson BldR. President, ]OHN R. STROTHER, jR., 1720 Peach­ SA~ ~~~ A. GRAYSON, 2911 McKinney, Boise, Idaho, No. 618, Arlingtin, Va. 22209 • Tenn. 369 28 4 365 Tenn. 14 9 17 3 tree St., N. W., Room 423, Atlanta, 30309. Inter Mountain District (Idaho, Montana Utah and Secretary-Treasurer, T. G. LINTHICUM 1658 Texas 926 85 30 956 Texas 51 2 42 Wyoming) ' ' Surgeon General East Clifton Rd., N.E., Atlanta 30307. Utah 118 2 6 112 Utah 1 I Ro~~~~f. ~i; ~WADLn, S46t Fernhoff Road, Oakland, DA~~h.B.; p ~vrs, M.D., 266 Pettis Ave., N.E., Ado. 9 1 9 0 HAWAII 1 2 86 Vt. 3 1 1 \-Vestem District (California, Nevada and Hawaii) Vt. 84 Executive Secretary President, GEORGE 0. ZABRISKIE, 735 15th Ave., 32 873 Va. 24 7 37 9 LYMAN G. Lours, Panorama House, I I 00 University St., Va. *841 81 Seattle, Wash. 98101 WARRENS. WOODWARD, 2412 Massachusettl Ave., N.W., Honolulu, 96816. Wash. St. 184 9 2 182 Wash. St. 4 2 7 2 Pacific District (Woshington, Oregon and Alosb) Woshington, D. C. 20008 Secretary, NED E. G. WrLL, ]R., 3226-Al Ahi­ West Va. 246 25 12 258 W.Va. 16 32 16 25 nahina Place, Honolulu, 96816. Wise. 186 8 2 188 Wise. 14 3 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1970-71 IDAHO Wyo. 28 1 4 24 Wyo. President, WILLIAM W. WHITE, Idaho City, The followin~ were nominated by the President General 83631. and confirmed by the Board of Trustees: Secretary, ERNEn T. SrMONS, 2104 Palouse St., TOTALS 19,515 1396 263 345 19,597 TOTALS 705 242 764 232 Boise, 83705. JAMES B. GARDINER, c/o S. A. R., <& West 4-3rd 1\IARSHALL E. MILLER, 10 South 20th St., St., New York, N. Y. 10036 Vincennes, Ind. 47591. ILLINOIS *Adjusted slightly to conform with this year's total. New Members 4/1-ll/1/197Q-705 EUGENE C. 1\fcGUIRE, 1220 Goodale Blvd., WEBB W. WILDER, 281 1\lorgan Ave., Johnston, Columbus, Ohio 43212 R. I. 02919 President, GERALD W. BRooKs, 2104 Lincoln " " 4/1-11/1/1969--764 1. KEATHLEY 1\IILES, 881 Forrest Acres Drive, St., Evanston, 60201. ** No report. 1968 membership used. Nashville, Tenn. 87220 Decrease in New Members--59 Secretary, WILLIAM C. MAcLEAN, Room 837, *** Dues collected by National Headquarters. In accordance with Section 1, Bylaw No. 17, the following General 30 North La Salle Street, Chicago 60602. Reinstatements 4/1-11/1/197Q-242 Officers are e.% officio members of the Executive Committee: INDIANA NET GAIN FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING March 31, 197Q-82 President, MARSHALL E. MrLLKR, 10 S. 20th 4/1-11/1/196Q-232 WALTER R. 1\IARTIN, President General " J. EIL ARRI GTON, Treasurer General St., Vincennes, 47591. ROBERT D. SAVAGE, Secretary General CARL K. DOFniA N, Chancellor General Increase in Reinstatements--! 0 Secretary, CYRIL L. joHNSON, R. R. I, Russell­ ville, 46175.

SA R WINTER 1970·71 26 27 J IOWA Secrctt~ry, l'HER W. FoL ,,... ,,_., c/o SAR, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, RoBERT L. Sn:nss, 4200 ford, 0640S' Secr•tttf'1•Trusur~r, Robert P. McVfl',, COL. WILLIAM CRAIG CHAPTER, No. 2, Lewlstoo.­ J I~ Pelham Ave., Hamden. LT. ROBERT MOSELEY CHAPTER, Owensboro-Pre.rident, GEORGE M. SHEETS, 1815 Muscatine West 43rd St., ew York I 0036. N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee 53211. Presldent, Weston R. Henry, 314 Fourth Ave., N., Donald H. Jackson, 2000 Littlewood Dr., 4230161 PresiJent, CAPTAIN JOHN COUCH BRANCH No. 2, Meriden-Pr•l... Grangeville, 83 S 30' Secrett~ry, Marcus J. \Vare, 10~ Secrd•r1, James H. Waitman, 22S St. Ann St., 42101. Ave., I owa City 52240. NORTH CAROLINA WYOMING H. Dudley Mills, 317 Cedar Lane, Chetbue dent., Prospect Ave. GEORGE MASON CHAPTER, Maysville-President, Howard arttary-Treasurer, RoBERT C. \VEAD, 806 N. President, RoBERT S. B>CKIIAM, 410 Forest President, PoRTER A. DAviS, 2i 34 East 7th 064101 S•c.et..-,, Kirtland W. Decherd, 161 Cumo EAGLI ROCK CHAPTER, No. 3, ldatlo Falla-Pr6.tid~nl . St. 064!0. Perrine, Route #2, 410S6, S1cretary, Robert T. Smith, Marion Ave., Washington, 52353. Hills Drive, Wilmington, 28401. St., Casper, 82601. Boyd P. Wright, Route 2, Box 172, 81401, S~cretary, 396 Forest Ave., 41056. GEN. GOLD SELLECK SILLIMAN BRANCH No. 3, BriJge­ Leonard S. Fisk, 1530 Glen Arbor Dr., 83401. Sccrelary-Rcgistrar-TreasurerJ T. Louts SPII..· Treasurer, DANIEL C. LEACH, JR., 100 E. BOONE-CARSON CHAPTER, Richmond-President, David KANSA:. port-Pr~lident, Elmer S. Congdon, 64 \Voodmere Dr., FORT SHERMAN CHAPTER, No. 4 Coeur d'Alene--Presi­ MAN, JR., 827 McPherson Church Rd., Fay­ 4th Ave., Cheyenne, 82001. 1 C. Greene, 204 Lancaster Ave., 4047S, S.cretary, Harry Prnident, CHRISTOPHER Y. THOMAS, 5519 E. I Trumbull, 066111 Secretar1, Elbert S. Overbaugh 261; dent, Dr. Hamilton H. Greenwood, 770 Gov't Way. Bronson Rd., Fairfield, 06410. ' T. Tudor, 816 W. Main St., 40475. Mission Dr., Shawnee Mission, 66208. etteville, 28303. 838141 Secret.ry, C. D. Mills, 715 Wallace Menue, COL . BENJAMIN LOGAN CHAPTER, Russellville--Pre.rl­ NATHA"' H -\1.£ UMANt..:H. l'lu. 0. Ntw Lnndnn-Presldent, 81814 Secretary-Gettealogist, WILLIAM A. ToMLINSON, NORTH DAKOTA Rev. B. Porter, Jr., RFD Pachauge, Jewett dent, john C. McClendon, 110 E. 9th St., 422761 ~latthew OLD FORT BOISE CHAPTER, Boise-President, Carlton E Sec.-tary, jerry T. Estes, 5l9 W. 8th., 42276. 2536 Seabrook, Topeka 66614. President, ALLAN C. YouNG, 1017 Sixth St., Cit)', 06151' jewett City, 06351; Secretary, G. Potter Tappan, 1120 N. 12th St.1 Sec.etar1, Theodore F. CAPT. JAMF.S CAMPEN CHAPTER-President, Brown C. KENTUCKY Devils Lake, 58301. Local l:hapler Officers Darrow, 7 ~hawandasee Road, \Yater ford, 063 8 5. Meyer, 906 Marshall St., 81704. I CoL Jt:Mt.MIAH V\ AUSWURTH HRANCH, No. 7, li.artford­ Tucker, Box 67S, Murray, 47071 J Secretary, John BERTRAM J. Boss, jR., 1701 14th Presidmt, DR. JoHN B. MoonE, Jn., Walnut Secretary, Pr~sidmt, john W. S. McCormick, 88 Day Hjll Road, Nance, 171 S farmer Ave., Murray 42071. I ILLINOIS SOCIETY Lawn Farm, Rt. 5, Bowling Green, 42101. St., So., Moorhead, Minn. 56560. ALABAMA SOCIETY WJndsor, 0609S' Snntary, Leonard M. Halpin, 669 I SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER, Springfield-Presid•nt, Daniel F. Secretary, J. CoLGAN NoRMAN, c/o Mn. Mickey OHIO }AMES (HORSESHOE) ROBERTSON CHAPTER, TuscaloMo­ Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, 06109. LOUISIANA SOCIETY C''iAPL.AIN EBENEZtR RAI HWIN BRANCH . No 9. Oan. Zahn, 212 N. English Ave.J Secret.•ry, William H. President, NoLAN \V. CAR~o,.;, 210,0 Fountain Pr~.rident, Hugh L. Taylor, 2212 20th St., 'orthport, Hackett, 1901 Woodfield Rd., Louisville, bury- -Pruidmt, Ralph "". Lord, 14 East Harestown Diller, Jr., 6 Columbine Lane. ATI'AKAPAS CHAPTER, Lafarette-Presidcnt, Charles E. Square Plaza, Cincinnati, 45202. 35476J Secr.-t.:ry-Tr~asurer, Merrill P. Smith, 1001 I PIANKESHAW CHAPTER-Pr.sitlent, Henry K. Vreeland, 40220. Queen City Avenue, 35401. Rd., 06810, Secrt:t.try, \\' illard R. Crater, 56 ib Road Boudousquie, 2200 \V. t. Mary Blvd., 70501; S~crr­ Acting Secretary, EuGE" E C. McGL'tRE, 1220 Ridgefield 0687i. ' 904 North Neil St., Champaign, 61820, Secr.tary, tdry, Roger G. Stevens, 306 ~Jonroe St., 70501. LOUISIANA BIRMINGH.-\~1 CH.-\PlER, Birmingham-President, John R. Goodale Blvd., Columbus, 43212. OLrVER W01 corr. SR SR.-\NCH . No 10. Watf"rburv­ GEORGE ROGERS CLARK CHAPTER-Pr•lid•,t, Waltrr CALCASl!:U CHAPTER, Lake Cha.nes-Prestdent, AlYtn H President, BRIG. GEN. FRANCIS A. WooLELEY, ~hriver, Jr., S JO Bank for Savings Bldg., 152011 Sec­ Presidcnt, Thomas F. Upson, \Voodbury, 06798; Sec­ Cheely, 919 N. 20th Ave., Melrose Parlq Secr6t•,.1 · LaFaraue, Jr., 922 Kirby St.J Secretn7, Edward K.. USA (Ret.), 932 Solomon Pl., New Orleans, OKLAHOMA rttary, ). Pat Cather, 2501 7th Ave., S., 352ll. Of!79"S. Ernest H. Ring, 85 Beach Ave., Watertown, Paul H. Davis, 810 N. Ellsworth, Naperville, 60S40 Alexander, P. 0. Box 157, DeQuincy. 70119. Presidmt, WALTER P. DcRNAus, 1344 E. 26th MONTGOMERY COUNTY CHAPTER, Montgomery-1-'r~sldent., GEN. PHILEMON THOMAS CHAPTER Ba[nn RouR~ Rev. Dr. Robert >trong, 20;2 So. Hull St., 16104, CAPTAIN MATrHEW MEAD BRANCH, No. 11, Gu•en· INDIANA SOCIETY President, Dr. St. John P. Chilton, 1617 Hyacinth Acting Secretary, RuooLPH H. WALDO, 49B Place, Tulsa, 74114. Secr~tary, Richard F. Madison, 2909 N. Fernway, 17111. wich-Presldent, DeHaven Ross, 64 Club Rd.~ River­ Ave., 70808; Secretary, H. Nash Ogden, 308 Cornell Neron Place, New Orleans, 70118. Secretary, JoHN A. GELINO, 1004 East 30th Secretary, GtORGE ROGERS Cl.ARIC CHAPTER, Vlncenne....-Pr6IIJ•"t· Ave., 70808. TENNESSEE VALLEY CHAPTER-Pr~side.nt., Georg~ A. side, 06878, John L. DeForest, llll Rock Rimmon Rd., tamford, 06903. August T. Schultheis, 1416 Audubon Rd., 475911 Sec­ GAL\ EZ CHAPTER, Shreveport-Pr•.rldent, Glenn M. Ma­ MAINE Place, Tulsa, 74114. Ferrell, 8001 Benaroya Dr., Apt. B-1, Huntsvllle, ..,.,,, Marshall E. Miller, 10 S. 20th St., 47591. son, P. 0. Box J S86, 71102, S•crdQry, President, HARRY W. RowJ<, 374 College St., OREGON 15g02 S.cret"'1• Hugh J. Dudley, 90 I Cole Duve, 1 FLORIDA SOCIETY ALEXIS COQUILLARD CHAPTER, South Bend-Pre11a~m, Lewiston, 04240. Presidmt, J. MARK FARRJ ~, 4418 S. W. Flower S.E., Huntsville, 15802. Volney C. Weir, 1507 Sunnymeade Ave., 4661 S 1 Sec­ r•tar1, George E. Carroll, 1017 E. Washington Ave., Secretary, FRED B. HowARD, 94 Chapel St., St., P ortland, 97221. MOBILE CHAPTER, Mobile-P•uideot, William R. Arm· I MIAl\U CHAPTER, Miami-P,.esident, Charles T. Scott, MARYLAND SOCIETY stead, 5 Caisson Trace, Spanish Fort, 36527 • S•cr•t.n,, 9~0 ,~ Colony Road, 331 S6; Secretary, Louis R. Goetz, 46617. So. Portland, 04106. Secretary, JoHN C. HAYnF"< , 115 W. 33rd St., Roy L. Gates, 5900 St. Gallen St., 16608. 9 3 S. W. 61rd St., 33141. CLARENCE A. COOK CHAPTER, lndianapolis-Pr•.rtdent SGT J.A WRF'NCl: FvF'RHART CHAPTER, Frederkk-Prul­ MARYLAND Vancouver, Wash. 98660. JACKSONVILLE CHAPTER, jacksonviiiP-Pr.,sident, Clar­ Troy G. Thurston, S882 Central Ave., 462201 S•Cf'•· d.cllt, C. Lease Bussard, P. 0. Box 310,21701, Sec· rt'tary, "V. jerome Offut, M.D., 307 Fleming Ave. Pre.,., Ill PENNSYLVANIA encP Sheftall, 7270 S;m Carlos Rd., l22T7, Secretar-, tnr7, john P. Donnell, 5847 North Keystone Ave., 46220. ALASKA SOCIETY Irvin P. Golden, 4035 Atlantic Blvd., 32207. ' HUGH TH. MILLER CHAPTER, Columbus- Pr6sttJe"t CF.N. WILLIAM SMALLWOOD CHAPTER, MontQ:OmPrv Ridgewood Rd., Baltimore, 21210. President, R.o ~s M. McGREGOR, 2157 Walton ANCHORAGE CHAPTI:R-Pr.sUmt, WIUiam W. Elliott, P!:NSACOI A CHAPT!:R, PrMacoJ:I-P,.endl"nt frank Cud. Milford E. Anness, Route 7, Box 382, 47201 J Secre· Count~·- President, Rev. William B. Adams, 9400 "·b­ con~in Ave., Bethesda, 20014 1 St'trdftry, LCDR. Richard \VA LTER F. HERMAN, 605 Somerset Ave., Pittsburgh, 15210. 1110 Sixth Aye., AnchorageJ A.ct.i"l S•cr•t•,.,, Scott i tttry, George A. Leist, 622 Franklin St., Columbus, Secretary, J. dock, 409S Montalvo Dr., 3 2 504 Acting Secretary S. Biddle, 6702 Fairfax Road, hevy Chase, 20015. Road, Baltimore, 21210. Secretary-Treasurer, LT. CoL. RoBERT D. SAv­ Sherrill, Box 4-1458, Spenard, 99501. Frederick Gillmore III, Box 2295. ' 47201. PAL~I BEACH CHAPTER-PresidctJt, James L. "'augb, 116 WILLIAM CLARK CHAPTER, Bedford-Pre.ridnJt, Gary L. MASSACHUSETTS AGE, 3806 Bolinger Rd., Harrisburg 17109. 1'1 . \Vorth Court, \Vest Palm Beach, 33405; Secretary, Hackney, 3220 \Vashington Ave., 47421, Secretary, MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY President, EDWARD DANA, 68 Beacon St., Bos­ RHOD:: ISLAND ARIZONA SOCIETY {~h n ~\ · Mor>e, 1405 Beta Court, West Palm Beach Alfred C. Apple, 1125 14th St., 4 7421. ton, 02108. Preside11t, GEORGE E. C. ALLEN, 34 Terrace TGCSON CHAPTER, Tucson -President, Col. \\'alton li 4 06 CONTINENTAl. CHAPTER, Munc1e-Prendent, Adam S OLD SALEM CHAPTER, Salem-Pr•sldent, Charlea S. Tap. Smith, 6258 N. Campbell Ave., 85718~ Secretary, Col. ST. PF.TFRrsburg-Pre.rta,.nt, Riggin, R. R. 3, Box 494, 47102, Secrot.ry, jack E. ley, 10 Washington St., Dannn1 s~cr•Ury, Edwin H Secretary, HENRY D. GREBENSTEJN, o/o S.A.R., Dr., East Greenwich, 02818. VYilliam H. Shurtleff, Jr., 2021 West Calle Placida, I• Richard H. Thompson, Jr., 1311 Brightwater Blvd., NE, Carmichael, 2013 South Walnut St., 47102. Rand, Hesperus AYe., Magnolia. 3 Joy St., Boston 02108. Secretary, RICHMOND H. SWEET, I Stone Tower 85705. 117041 Secretary, Cdr. George E. Morris, Jr., 690 64th WtLLIAM KNTGHT CHAPTER, Greencastle - Pr~sUent, BOSTON CHAPTER, Boston-Pr•tldmt, Hon. Tbomu W . MICHIGAN Lane, Barrington, 02806. SAGUARO CHAPTER Sun City-Presidmt, \\"arren A. St., So., 33707. Henry M. Osborn, Route J, Bainbridge, 4610S, Secre .. Hoag, 210 Savin Hill Ave., S.c.. t.ry, Howard W Donaldson 11067' 11 Oth Dr., 8 S15 1 ' Secretllry, Earl CLEARWATER CHAPTF.R, Clearwater-President, ~'ilford tary, Gordon A. Sayers, 101 S. College Ave. 46115. Crowell, 65 Wren St., West Roxbury, 02132. P,.-sidwt, DR. D.wm B. DAn~, 266 Pettis, SOUTH CAROLINA ·r,rON KENTON CHAPTER. Rensselat-r, Pr~na .. .,t t-11 W1n P M. Holm~s, 10115 Desert Hills Dr., 85151. P. Twyman, 29JJ Del Ri o Dr., Belleair Bluffs, 13S40 0 GEORGE WASHINGTON CHAP'l'ER, 5pringfield-Pr61IJmt, N. E., Ada, 49301. Pr,sident, JosEPH A. PIPPIN, Chaplins Landing, Secretary, Andrew Kip Foulds, 221 Island VVay, 3 3 51 S. Rhoads, 209 Lincoln, 47978J s~cretny, Paul Zimmer, Carlyle S. Dewey, 591 Ridge Rd., Wilbraham, 0109S 1 SCOTI"SDALE CHAPTER, Scottsdale-Preside-nt, J?~uglu DELAND CHAPTER, DeLand-President, Vincent \o\' R. R. 1, 47978. Secutarv, LYNN S. GoRDON, RFD I, Bnx 116, leggett, 29460. L. Moye, P. 0. Box 402, 852521 S.cretary, Phthp A. Secretdry, Elwyn L. Hughes, Sr., Box 42S, Holyoke, Gould, Box 165, 327201 Secrttar,, Col. Zack M. Wil­ CAPT. WILLtAM CLARK CHAPTER, Bedford-Pruitlent, 01040. Rapid City 49676. Secretary-Treasurer, CLAUDE CoLE, JR., 332 Osborne, 7751 E. Glenrosa Ave., 85281. liams, 140 Interlak• Ave., 32720. John A. Williams, 1726 C•ntral Ave., 474211 Socre­ OLD ESSEI CHAPTER, Lynn-Pr•sld•nt, Charlea B. New. MINNESOTA Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, 29302. PI"OENIX CHAPTER-President, L. Bernard Schmidt, 311 TAMPA CHAPTER, Tampa-Pr•.rld~nt, M. D. Worley, tary, ). Grant Moore, P. 0. Box 188. hall, Fort Glover, Marblehead 1 Secret..-y, JO!eph At­ President, JosEPH B. HEAD, 4200 Lyndale Ave. SOUTH DAKOTA West Lewis Ave., 85003; Secretary, John V. Fels, 2038 Harbour House. 2401 Bayshore Blvd., 316091 Secre­ WILLIAM VAN GORDEN CHAPTI:.R, Crown Polnt-Pr•.st. wood, 72 Bank! Road, Swampscott. East San juan, 85016. tary, James E. W•shburn, P. 0. Box 2482, 31601. de,t, John S. Rurk. (f 1 So. Court St., 46107, .~,.,. .... _ So., Minneapolis, 55409. BERKSHIRE CHAPTER, Pittsfield-North Adam.-P•ulUm, President, RoBERT E. VAN DEMARJ::, M.D., 30 3 PALO VERDE CHAPTER, Tempe--Prnidc,t, Rev. \1\'illiam SARAMANA CHAPTER, S3taSota-Pre.ridt!nt, Dr. Ch:trlet tary, Walter G. Whitehead, 124 N. Grant St., 46107. Thomas E. Sisco, II, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Secretary, JoHN I I. JoNES, 2700 E. Minnehaha H. Smith, 6101 Colonial Drive. Gulbote, IHRI1 jOHN HAY CHAPTER, Salem-Prtt.rid~nt., Ltrue Allen, S. Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls. B. Lyon, D.O., Presbyterian Church, Stanfield, 8S2?2; Troy, N.Y. 12181 J Secretary-Tr11111Vrer1 Jesse T. O'Hara, Pky., Minneapolis, 55406. Secretary-Registrar, JAY B. ALLEN, 141 N . Secretary, Harold P. Wheeler, Jr., 1010 E. Lo a V1sta Secrt'tary, L rverett C. Lovell, 11 S 27th Ave., E., Brad· Route 4, 47167f Secret.,.,, David E. Branaman, R.R. Box 57, Ashley Falls, 01222. enton, 33505. 3, 47167. MISSISSIPPI Main Ave., Sioux Falls 57102 Dr., 85281. OUKI:S COUNTY CHAPT!R, Edgartown-Pr•sihnt, Walte1 L:\KELAND CH.o\PTER, Lakeland-Prnidmt, Howard B. ANTHONY HALBERSTADT CHAPTER, Decatur-Pr~sldent, C. Ripley, Oak Bluffs1 SecreJ•ry Benjamin E. Norton. Pre;·j.{ent, WtLLIAM E. BELT, P. 0. Box 666. TENNESSEE Graves, Jr., R26 S. Jngrah3m St., 3.3801; Secretary, James F. Halberstadt, Jr., 227 S. 1st St., 46711, c/o Chamber nf Commerce, Vineyard Havrn ARKANSAS SOCIETY Dr. ). R. Boulware, Jr., 305 Morningside Dr. Pascagoula, 39567. President, CcL 1\!AXWELL E"FR~os, l:SA Ret., St'CrrtJr.v, Dick D. Heller, Jr., 519 . 2nd St., 4673 3. MINUTE MAN CHAPTER, Concord-P,.esldent, Charles M. Secretary, LuCIEN L. McNEKS, Ebenezer, 39064. JOHN DE VAN'E CHAPTtR, Plant Clty-Pr•s•ll•nt, Park T POSEV-Y ANDERBURGH CHAPTER, Evansville--Presider.t, Vanner, Folly Point, Lanesville Station, Gloucester, 223 L orece Lane, Memphis, 3811~. CROWLEY RIDG!. CHAPTER, Jonesboro--Pr•siJent, John Dr Vane, 122 N:tl'Cf"f'!~nwe.- St" Sebring. 11870, ~ .. r ..... Alfrtd A. Kiltz, 1400 Bayard Park Dr., 17714, Sec· 01930; Secretary, Henry D. Grebenstein, lS California MISSOURI Secretary-Registrar, DoRIAN E. CLARK, 3321 S. Mosby, Lepanto, 723541 Secretn1, Thomas M. Rob­ ~· 1(, ~1aude L. De Vane, RFD 6, Box 535, Plant City, retar1, Gordon S. Thompson, 121S Akin Dr., .f7714. Road, Reading, 01867. Inson, 405 W. Cherry, 72401. II Prnide11t, LuctA>I H. JADWIN, 1058 Pinegate West End Ave., Nashville 37203. 3 6 WORCESTER COUNTY CHAP'l'XR-Pr•.rldent, Henry A. Dr., Kirkwood, 63122. TALLAHA!IISP.J' C'HAPTVR. Tallah:t4.!1f"e-Prnldent. Eda:ar lOWA SOCIETY Sawin, 211 Buckingham St., Worcester, 016051 S.c­ TEXAS S. Anderson, 822 Miccosukee Rd ., 32303; S"cretary, retary, Robert H . Berry, 2 Pleasant Pl., 01608. Suretary, Treasurer, Registrar, STERLING W. CALIFORNIA SOCIETY GFORGE W . WAKFFTELD CHAP'M:R, Sioux CITv-Prrn· Preside11t, THOMAS T. CuRRIE, 6218 West­ Charle!' C. Ander-.nn. P 0 Hnx Hl. MnnflcPIIO NFW BEDFORO CHAPTER, New Bedford-President, Rod· HACKMANN, 9903 Olympia, Belleville, Illi­ LOS ANGELES CHAPTER-President, \Vitliam F. Menden­ CENTRAL FLORIDA CIIAPTER-Presidmt, Robert S. Pol. dmt, George R. VVakefield, 2206 Kennedy Drive. heimer, Suite A, Houston, 77027. man F. \V~~t2ate, Wood St., Box 7~ Middleboro. nois, 62223. hall Signal Hill 3109 Falcon Ave., Long Beach, 90807; lard, Jr., 3012 Chelsea E., 12803; Secretary, Rev. HERBERT HOOVER CHAPTER-P,.esldent, George M. Shr'rTS, 02340; S.·crt'tary, John J, Crapo, 3t Concord Ave., Secretary-Treasurer, AoRU\"est Elm Ave., Wollaston, 02 I 70; Secre­ 2412 Mass. Ave. NW, Washington, D. C. UTAH Sherwood Rd., San Marino, 911081 Sec.et~~r1, Nathan C. ~jcJO~a.ry, John T. Dye, 808 E3st Las Ola~ Blvd., tary, Warren K. Richmond, 302 Ash St., 02401. President, RALPH S. STEVFN~ON 1 2045 Walkers KANSAS SOCIETY OLD MTDDLISEX CH APT!:R, Loweli-Pre.sid,.ll't, Ht'nr"' D NEBRASKA Sweet Jr., 2011 Layton St. 91104. BREVARD CHAPTF'R, Cncna-Pr,.sidntt, Benjamin E. Wig­ Lane, P. 0. Box 17495, Salt Lake City, TIIOMAS }EFFERSON CHAPTER, Topeka. - Pr•siJ,.••t, Greben!ttln, 1 S C:1hfornia Rd., Reading, 01867 • Seer,. Presidettt, Rove& N. KENT, 4865 Wirt St., RtVF.RSI~E CHAPTER-President, Rogers M. Cox, 120 ~ gins, 6S8 Orangf" Court, Rocklrdge, 329SS 1 Secre· ,.,.,, Clark B. Loth, 2S5 Fnnklin St., Boston. 02107 Florida St., Hemet, 92343; Secretary, Earl H. Teagarden, 1401 Jarvis Dr., Manhattan, 66502; Omaha, 68104. 84117. tar>, Somutl S. Gllbort, lr., 697Q Ash Drive. ~2922. Secretary, WALTER H. REESE, 1389 Canterbury SAN DIEGO CHAPTER-Pre.su:lent, Capt. Ralph M. Pr:w, 0AVTON .o\·0RMOND CHAPTF.R-Pre.ridntt, Dr. Mnntfel F.. Secretary-Scott Kelsey, RFD, Rossville, 66533. Secretary-Treasurer, HENRY M. Cox, 1145 No. US Ret., 841 Coronado Ave., Coronado,. 92118; Sec· Rutt..-rfi,.Jd, Aho3rtf ccKism,.t." Dork C. Munido:tl Vat>ht D'tLAWARE CROSSING CHAPnR, Johnson.Wyandotte Coun­ MICHIGAN SOCIETY 44th, Lincoln 68503. Dr., Salt Lake City, 84108. retary, Richard A. Sutton, 2264 Rue Adnan, La Jolla, Basin, Danon:t Brach, 3 2014; Suretar1, Ron:ald 'S. tlet-Prosl.i...,t, Chrlatopher Y. Thomas, 55 19 E VERMONT Johnson, J20 Country Club Dr., Ormond Beach, 320--L Minion Dr., Shawnee Missions S•crd.ry, Donald C DETROIT CH.-\PTER, Detroit· ·Pr, idrnt, Eugene R. Ca­ NEVADA 92017. Llttlt, Forest Lake, Bonner Springs, 66012. dieux, --16 F.. Jeffer.on, .lrJOJ, 48214; S crti.Jry, Prnident, JmTJCE JoHN C. MowBRAY, Nevada Pre. Jarksnn, 16H Stone Meadow Rd., II 061 . d~nt, Austen J. Smith, 431 Blrnmore, E. Lansimr~ NEW HAMPSHIRE VIRGINIA Eighth St., Alameda, 945011 s~e,.tttary, Charles A. ATLANTA CHAPTER. Atlant3-P,.uid!!nt, T. Carlon C:1rtl'r, JACKSON CHAPTER, J:tckson-Pr•sidmtl -- S.c,.etary, CoR. CARY J. RANDOLPH, P. Box 6444 South Memorial Drive, tone Mountain, 30083; james S. Hogg, Hogs Bldg., 41319. 48823J S•cretary, J. Lewis P. Scott, S26 Vorett, East President, DoNAt.n G. BARTON, M.D., RFD Preside11t, 0. Tower 5809 Panama Ave., Richmond, 94804. Lansing, 48823. SAUNAs' VALLEY CHAPTER Salinas Dr. Secr.tary, T. G. Linthicum, 1658 E Clifon Rd. N. E. CHARL!S DUNCAN \. HAPTER. Rnwhn~ Grtt>n-Pr•sld•"'· #2, Concord, 03301. 123, Martinsville, 24112. "Presidmt, VALLEY FORGE CHAPTFR, Bal' Citv·Saginaw- ActitJt William M. Fitzhugh 1046 Rodeo Road, Pebble Beach, 10107. Thomas J. Lyne, 34S Maryland Dr., 42101 J Secretdry, Secretary, DAVID V. PRUGH, 40 High St., Goffs­ Secretary, AMBROSE R. WooDROOF, 439 Hotel WtNDER CHAPTER, Wlnder-Pr•.tiJent, C. 0. Maddow. Charles \V. Palmer, Jr., 6S2 Sherwood, 42101. Pre.rident, Charlrs ) . Mavnard, 221 S. Granger, Sagin!lw, 91953 1 S1crot.ry, William T. Kiepura, P. 0. Box 4R602; Surrtttry, ".illi:~m A. I.. "\Villard, ]:., 910 Jefferson, Richmond 23211. Sr. J Tr•.mr61", GeorjZ'P W. Smith. Jr. A~HLANn CHAPTER, Ashland-Pre.sident, Silas W. Hearn~, town, 03045. 331 Soledad, 93960. 'l. Henry, Bay City, 48706. WtRJ>:GRASS GEORGIA CHAPTER-Prosidmt, Judge Polh Cox 176, C:ulett~burg, 41129. WASHINGTON FR'ESNO CHAPTER-President, Nathan C. Sweet, Star Rt., \VACOHTENAW CHAPTER, Ann Arbnr-Vpsilanti-Pruldem NEW JERSEY Huxford. Hnmenllle, Suret.,..,, Thomu C. Blalork. LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, Lexington-President, \\.illiam B. O:akhurst, 93644 J S•erd•f'1, Gilbtrt E Buf'llPv~ 206~ Geddrt Rnad~ Ann J\rhnr, Prnident, RICHARD E. CRANE, 25 Wilson Ter· Presidmt, GEORGE D. PAYNTON, 2632 W. ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER-Pr6.rident, Kenntth C. Maln, 601 McDonsld St .• Wtvcrnos Pipes, 617 Lane Allen Rd., 40504; S•crdary, Ovennn Snretar,, Hu~h P. G:aston, t 404 Cambridgr Rnad. race, Elizabeth, 07208. Plymouth St., Seattle, 98199. JJ9 N. Jefferson, Fullerton, 92632, S1c..t.ry, Donald GEORGE \VALTON CHAPTFR, Albam·-Pr,•sident. Dawson T. Robinson, 200 Chinoe Rd., 40502. Owens, P. 0. Box 746, 31702; Secretary, Joe S. R. C. BALLARD THRUSTON CHAPTtR, Louisville--Pres,. 4~1 01. Secretary, JoHN R. NAJSBY, JR., 1045 E. Jersey Secretary, joHN P. PHIFER, 3808 29th Ave. W., w. Hughes, Jr., 3908 South Rambla Orienta, Malibu. SAUK TRAIL Cl-tAPTFR, B:tttle Creek-President, Jackson 9026S. Champion, Whitehead Bldg., 3170 I. d.,t, L. Duncan Stokes, 4022 St. lves Court, 402071 St., Elizabeth 07201. Seattle. 98199. ROME CHAPTER, Rome--Presidtmt, John R. Cunningham, S•crdttry, D. B. Waller, 428 W. Chestnut St., Apt. 16 D. Wor~ham, Sr., 241 Briarhill Drive, 4901 S; Secrc· SANTA BARBARA CHAPTER-President, \.Vard B. Jenks. t.rry, Linus \V. Heydon, Sr., 23 Kellogg, 49017. NEW MEXICO WEST VIRGINIA 1410 Los Pinos Dr., 9310) J Secretary, Hobart Sko· Jr., Darlington School, 30161; Secretary, David H. 40202. Preside11t, C. FRANK PETER., R., 2140 Ken- field, 1836 Hillcrest Rd., 91103. Harvey, P. 0 . Box 2 10161. CAPT. CHARLES GATLIFF CHAPTER, Wlllamobur~­ President, CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, 904 Stage­ WtLLJAM MtLLt:R CHAPTE:R, Waycron-Pr•siJent, WIJ. Pr•siJent, Judge J. B. Johnson, 40769, S~er.t•ry, non Lane, Huntington 25705. SACRAMENTO CHAPT!.R-Pr.uident, Col. Wm. L. Shaw, MINNESOTA SOCIETY coach Rd., S. E., Albuquerque, 87123. 3701 College Ave. 9S8181 Secretar1 Richard E. Sweet, Ham F. Varn. P 0. Box 1 Jt, 1t SOt, Su?"et.,,, Waynr Eugene Lovett, 40769. Secretary, RoBERT G. LucxEv, 2929 Tennessee Secretary-Treasurer, RROJNALD C. WHITI<, I 530 !56S 11th Ave., 9S818. D Seaman, P 0. Dox 1 S7, 31 SOl. NoRTHERN K'EN'l1JCKY CHAPTER- Pr6.tid•nt, William MINNEAPOLIS CHAPT'ER, Minne:apoli!I-Pr•tldent, Rev Conn.d, 21 Locust St., Florence, .f21781 S•crdttr,, Joseph B. Head, 4200 Lyndale A•e. So., SS40Q, St., N. E, Albuquerque 87110 Lee St., Charleston 25311. IDAHO SOCIETY Bruce S. Ferguson, Union, 41091. S•cr•t•ry, Stanley S. Gillam, 632 Builders Exchan~,. NEW YORK WISCONSIN CONNECTICUT SOCIETY ISAAC SH!.LBV CHAPTFR, Pra.nkfnrt-Pr,.tidt'"t, W A Bld2. H402. Or 0 FORT HAr.l CHAPTl:R, No. 1, Pocatello--Pre.tld•nt. "\.Ventworth, S3lem Square Apt~., 04, 333 E. 4th St., ST. PAUL CHAPTER No. 2, St. Pau1-Presid~nt, Brurp President, BENJAMIN E. DEAN, do SAR, 4 Presidellt, RoNAI.D 0. BAYMILLER, 7525 N. G'EN DAVID HUMPHREYS BRANCH No, 1, New H&Yen­ William B. Webb, 121 Valley VIew Dr., 832011 Secre· p;,sidlot, Gordon Warner, 62 Orchard Hill Rd., Bran· 40601 J Secretary, William C. Watson, P. 0. Box 373, W. Sanborn. 520 Endicott Bldg., S510!, Secr.ran, West 43rd St., New York, 10036. Boyd Way, Milwaukee, 53217. •••11 E. Chilton, Phoenix, Box 1616, 83201. 40601. Jackson w. Petter, 1264 S. Point Douglas Rd., H119. SA R 28 WINTER 1970-71 29 ' OULUTH CHAPTER, No. 1-Pr.sldent, Dr. Charlet M. SANTA FE CHAPTER, Santa Fe--Presldent, Robert P . EWINGS CHAPTER, Athens-President, William S. Dilf".s, 17201; Secretary, Paul S. Gelwicks, 750 E. Catherine Bagley, 90S Medical Arts Bldg., SS802, S•cretary, Turner, Arroyo Hondo Rd., Route 3, Box 20HI Seer•~ 237 East State St., 45701; Secretar1, Raymond A. Lee, ARLINGTON CHAPTER, No. 7, Arlington-President, Rob­ DANIEL BOONE CHAPTER, Char1eston-$ecrctary , Regi­ tary, Norman M. Nee!, 132 W. Houghton, 87SOI. 19 Avon Place, 4S701. ST. _CLAIR CHAPTER, Greensburg-Pr•sident, Karl E. ert G. Farris, M.D., Medical Park Towers, Austin, nald C. White, I SlO Lee Street, 2 S 311. John M. Harris, Northern City Nat'! Bank, 306 W. W1se, R. D. :Ji:8, IS60I1 S•cref4ry, John Rial, 602 Superior St., SS801. CONSTITUTION CHAPTJtR, Mansfield-Prerld.tnt, Floyd T. 7870S; Secretary, Clyde A. Bellows, 1109 W. Second GEN. ADAM STEPHEN CHAPTER, Martinsburg-Pr•sld6nt:, Brushton Ave., IS604. St., 76010. SOUTHEASTERN MINN!:SOTA CHAPTER-Pu.r~Jent, Bruce NEW YORK (EMPIRE STATE) SOCIETY Davis, 271 W. Cook Rd., 449071 Secretary, Russell W. K. Brent Johnson, Box llOI, 2S401 J S.crotMY, Phipps, 117S Briarwood Rd •. 44907. CONTINENTAL CONGRESS CHAPTER, York-Pr~sid~nt, EL PASO CHAPTER, No. 9-Pr•sident, Frank C. Bracken, A. Erickson, Kasson, SS944J Suretar'J, G. DaYid Har­ WEST AUGUSTA CHAPT&R 1 Logan-Pr•sident, ReY. John John A. Dunkleberger, M.D., 427 Harrisburg Ave., 3214 Lorne Rd., 7992S 1 Secreury, William M. Ding­ den Younger Bldg., Winona, S S987. NEW YORK CHAPTER, New York-Presidtmt, Col. James COL. WILLIAM CRAWFORD CHAPTER, Portsmouth-Pres~­ W. Hayward, 423 Main St., Socret_.,, Merrill R. W. Gerard, 201 East 79th St., 100211 S&cretary, Peter Jent, Frank A, Blood, 2201 Sunrise Ave.J Secrett~ry 1 Gettysburg, 17125 5 Secretny, Edwin H. Torrey, M.D., wall, Jr., 2900 Federal Ave., 79930. Atkinson, P.O. Box 38. W. Fountaine, 20 Return Lanet Levittownt 117S6. Dr. S. P. Adams, 211 Masonic Temple. 1776 S. Queen St., 17403. PANHANDLE PLAINS CHAPTER, No. 10, Amarilt~ PARKERSBURG CHA PT!.R, Parkersburg-Pr•sident, Charlea MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY TIADAGHTON CHAPTER, Williamsport-Pr•sitient, Clar­ BUFFALO CHAPTER, Bufialo-Pr,esid•nt, Roger Pr~tt, 221 NORTHEASTERN OHIO CHAPTER, Ashtabub:-Pruid•nt, President, LeRoy Hutton, Rt. l, Box 929, 79106; H. Matheny, 1418 Staunton Ave., Secretary, ]. Phil GREENWOOD CHAPTER, Greenwood-President, Horace G. Minnesota Ave., 1421 S 1 Secretary, Kenneth Smith, 246 Edward P. Headley, 1720 Union Ave., 44404J Secretar,, ence H. McConnell, R.D. 2, Montoursville 177S4 1 Secretary, Robert C. Vincent, Rt. 1, Box 64, Boise Cramer, Box 16, Citizens Bank. Bldg. Mitchell, Box 266, 389301 Secretary, Gideon C. Mont­ Roycroft Blvd., Snyder, 14226. Ernest D. Humphrey, 329 South Eagle St., Geneva.. S•cret.ary, Frank C. Strickland, 109 E. Hou;ton Ave., City, Okla. 73933. CAPT. }AMES ELLISON CHAPTER, BedRio Grande, 4S674J Secretar1, Frederick MOUNT PLEASAN'f CHAPTER, Mt. Pleaaant-Pr•sid~nt:, Dr. George H. Fancher, 600 E. 32nd, 7870S 1 S.cre­ Fayetteville, 2S840, S•creury, Dr. Elma B. Wood, Sr., M. Ross, Jr., Box 725, 39401; Secretary, Dr. Claude Weinmann, 483 Colvin St., 14606. V. Bouie, Rio Grande. Carl D. Lauffer, 719 Walnut St., I S6661 Secretor1, tary, WiUiam T. Barron, Rt. I, Wimberly, 78676. Box 479, Fayetteville, 2S840. Luther ]. Grimm, II, R.D. IS666. E. Fike, Ill, I 02 Beverly Lane, 39401. SYRACUSE CHAPTER, Syracuse-President, Herman L. PLAIT BENEDICT CHAPTER, Norwalk-President, ---1 :Ji:2, CORPUS CHRISTI CHAPTER, No. 14-Pruldent, William FORT HI!:NRY CHAPTER, Wheeling-Pro!ldent, Harry S. CHRISTOPHER GIST CHAP'I'1:R, Butler - Pr•sident, Dr. CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER, Jackson- Pruident, Dr. Harding, 302 Bass St., Liverpool, 130881 Secretar7, s~cretary, George S. May, 4 Indian Terrace, 448S7. G. Simmons, 310 Sunset, 78404; Secretary, Cy H. Weeks, Jr., I Hazlett Court1 S•cretary, Howard C. Chauncey A. Loutzenhiser, S04 Com. Tr. Bldg, 16001 James B. Butler, P. 0. Box lOSS, 39205; Secretray, NEWTOWN BATTLE CHAPTER, Elmira-President, Kenneth ETHAN ALLEN CHAPTf.R, Warren-President, William B. 1 Grett, Box 6S4, 78403. Weiler, M.D., Stamm Lane, Meadow Estates. Shelby T. Lilly, l!S4 Quinn St., 39202. M. Erwin, R. D. #2, Coopers Rd., Painted Post, 148701 Burlingame, 264 North High St., Cortland 1 S•cretar,, S•cretary, Donald C. Stewart, 319 Elm St., 16001. TEXAS T~CH CHAPT~R, No. 1 S, Lubbock- Pr6sldersf., HOLMES COUNTY CHAPTER-President, Edwin W. Secretary, Ray C. Hulbert, 8 Cobbles East, 1 4YU 5. Charles A. Anderson, M.D., S46 Washington AYe •• CENTRE COUNTY CHAPTER, State College--President, Dr. Grady Wallace, 3801 19th, 79407, Secrotar7, WISCONSIN SOCIETY Hooker, Sr., 103 Walls St., Lexington• S•tr~'""1• Dr. HUNTINGTON CHAPTER, Huntington-President, Kenneth N. E., 44483. Leonard Work, Sll Clarence Ave., 16801t Secret•r1, Abdon F. Holt, 1920 31st, 79411. Gordon D. Russell, Lexington. W. Johnson, Jr., 300 Ocean Ave., Northport, 11768 J JOHN HANCOCK CHAPTER, Findlay-Pr1sident, Robert L. Robert M. Gruver, 1160 Oneida St., 16801. MAJOR WHITE CHAPTER, No. 17, Baytown-Pres~d•nt, )AMES MORGAN CHAPTER, Milwaukee--Presid~nt, Wil­ COLONIAL PATRIOTS CHAPTER-President, James B. True, Secretary, ]. Stuart Hilbert, 29 N. Baldwin Pl., Amity­ McManness, 322 First Sto~ Secreta,.,, Ronald Fleming, CAPT. SAMUEL BRADY CHAPTER, Clarion-President, Lawrence J. Weller, 103 N. Burnet Dr., 77S20, S•c• liam B. Hale, Jr., 402S W. Roosevelt Dr., S3216, 420 East 3rd St., Long Beach, Secr6tf1r1, Dr. ]. H. ville, 1170 I. 600 Lincolnshire Dr., 4S840. Thomas A. Foreman, D.D.S., 832 Main St., Clarion, relary, John K. Allen, IV, 1407 Strickland, 77S20. S•cretary, John D. Emory, 7729 N. Links Way, S3217. Feamster, 102 48th St., Gulfport. LONG ISLAND CHAPTER, Freeport, L. I.-President, u~~:~ Secretary, Elbert R. Moses, Jr., Box 126, PERMIAN CHAPTER, No. 18, Midiand-Pruldent, Joseph NATHANIEL AMES CHA~R, Madison-Pruident, Bradley PATRICK HENRY CHAPTER, Pascagoula-Presitl•nt, W. E. Franklin M. Wolfe, 162 Pennsyi•ania Ave., II S20, OKLAHOMA SOCIETY R. Bozeman, P. 0. Box 14, 79701, S•crefflr1, Robert D. Eames, S418 Dahlen Dr., Sl70S 1 S•cretary, Mar­ Belt, Box 6661 Secreta,.,, Douglass Fontaine, P. 0. Box Socretary, A. Melville Reid, 14-89 !64th St., Beech­ OKLAHOMA CITY CHAPTER-Pretident, Ross L. Robe, E. Morgan, 2413 W. Dengar, 79701. shall G. Pettis, 4202 Bagley Parkway, S370S. 1028, 39S67. hurst, lllS7. 1601 N. W. 42nd Pi., 73102; Secretary, L. 0. Par­ RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY PAUL REVERE CHAPTER, No. 19, Beaumont-Pr<~tldent. ELISHA RAYMOND CHAPTER, Racine-President, Charle5 DR. jOSEPH WARREN CHAPTER, Vicksburg-Prerldent, Allen E. Bureh, 4610 Barton Lane, 777061 S•cr.tary, BINGHAMTON CHAPTER, Binghamton-Pres id~nt , Nelson sons, 2124 Barclay Rd., 73120. PROVIDENCE CHAPTER, Providence--President, Stuart H. F. Rogers, 271S Shamrock Dr., Sl400, Secretary, Har­ Walter S. Welch, Jr., P. 0. Box 10S6, 391801 Secre­ S. Lawrence, R.D. #1, Harpursville, 13 7871 SecretM'J, TULSA CHAPTER-President, Conrad L. Eckert, S620 S. Fred I. Morgan, 6460 Friar Tuck Lane, 77707. old R. Sheets, 729 Wisconsin Ave., Sl403. Tucker, IH Woodbury St., Secretar1, Robert E. Olm­ MORDECJA BALDWIN CHAPTER, No. 20, Jefterson.­ tary, Bertrand H. Lindley, 3200 Washington St., 39180. Donald M. Bostwick, 16 Grand St., 13903. Utica, 7410) • Secretary, Robert M. Wandres, 1214 E. sted, 74 Paterson St. CAPT, HENDRICK AUPAUMUT CHAPTER, Green Bay­ Pruld•nl, Talmadge Booth, 1703 Wood Place, Long­ TOMPKINS COUNTY CHAPTER, Ithaca-President., Lyman 32nd Pi., 7410S. COUNTY CHAPTF.R-Pr,esident, Elmer C. Bentley, President & Secretary, Charles J. L:arson, 11 S Wauposa MISSOURI SOCIETY BARTLESVILLE CHAPTER, Bartlesville--President, Arnold K~NT view, 7S60I, S•cretary, Franklin Martin, 800 North R. Fisher, M.D., 306 N. Cayuga St., 148SO, Secretary, 30 Holden St., Coventry, Secretar,, H. Milton Reed, St., Wauposa, S4981. 0ZARKS-HOUGENDOBLER CHAPT!.R, Springfield-Pr,.sidlflt, Samuel A. Cloyes, 701 Tloga St., 148SO. Moore, 708 Johnstone St., 740011 Secretary, Robert C. 6th St., Longview, 7S601. 27 Providence St., West Warwick:. RIO GRANDE VALL&T CHAPTER, No. 21 - PruiJMt, Jack C. Appleby, 1244 E. Elm St., 6S8021 Secretary, ORISKANY BATTL£ CHAPTER-Utica-Pr•sldent, Col. Wallace, 1808 College View Dr., 74003. CLAREMONT CHAPTER-President, Francis C. Settle, 1 14 Fred McCaleb, Sr., SOl S. Kansas Ave., Weslaco, L Bentley Cash, 123S East Elm St., 6S802. Irving Thurston, 2632 Onieda St.. llSOh Secretary, South Adair St., Pryor 74361, Secretary, Ted L. Cline, SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY 78S96, S•cret•ry, Frank Birkhead, Jr., Box 1988, Mc­ E. Kenneth Beckwith, Barneveld, 13304. Allen, 78SOI. Board of Trustees, 1970· 71 NEBRASKA SOCIETY GEN. WM. FLOYD CHAPTER, L. I.-President, Robert P. 0. Box 728, Pryor, 74361. CtTADEL-CHARLl!.STON CHAPTER, Charleston- President MUSKOGEE CHAPTER-Pr•sident, George C. Dewel, 219 Josoph A. Pipptn, Chaplins Landing, Meggett 2971 S; DANIEL WOOD CHAPTER, No. 22, San Anfltlo-Pru~dent, H. Diedoif, One South Acean Ave., Patchogue, 11772, Gerald G. Lackey, 2206 Delker Dr., 76901, Secref4ry, The Genera I Officers and Past Presidents LINCOLN CHAPT£R, Llncoln-Pr•sldent, Doane T. Picker· Secretary, Frederick E. Kuhnast, J 6 Garden Place, N. II th St., Secretary, Zeb. P. Jackson, P.O. Box S•cret•'7• Col. C. Frank Myers, Jr., 26S St. Margaret St. ing, 3026 Sewell St., 68S02, Secreury, He~ry M. Cox, 266, 74401. 29403, Officers for cadet affairs: Prelld•nt, John N. A. Lee Lair, SIS W. Ave. D, 76901. General, together with one member from each Brooklyn, 11201. DENTON CHAPTER, No. 23, Denton-Secretary, Col. 114S No. 44th St., 68S03. WATERTOWN CHAPT!:R, Watertown-President, Harold STILLWATER CHA~R, Stltlwater-Pr•sident, Samuel M. Drexler, The Citadel, 29409, Se~etary, }. M. DeWare, OMAHA CHAPTER-Pr.te Bank & Trust Co., 29646, Secref4r1, SOUTH~RN OREGON CHAPTER, Medford-President., Frank Barron, 224 Alpine Dr., 7S701. 130 N. Virginia St., 89SOI, S•cretary, Prof. C. W. WESTCHESTER CHAPT£R, Scarsdale-Prnldent, Brig. Gen. R. Thornwell Dunlap, Jr., c/o County Bank, 29646. their successors are elected. E. Ross, 2075 Ross Lane, 97501; Secretary, William Oakley, I S80 Sutro St., 89S02. Donald B. Adams, 191 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, DANIEL MORGAN CHAPTER, Spartanburg-President, Col. R. Bagley, P. 0. Box 246, Talent, 97540. SOUTHERN NEVADA CHAPTER, Las Vegas-Presid.,nt, I 0804 J Secretary Franklin P. Clark, 6 Hayes Drive, Samuel S. Wood, 2lS2 Bruce Ave. 29302, Secretary, VIRGINIA SOCIETY ALABAMA Richard H. Johnston, Jr., 1413 Hillside Place, 89104, Eastchester I 0709. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY John D. McCravy, I 00 Canterbury Road, 29206. IRA PEGUES, SR., 4312 7th Ave., S., Secretary, ]. M. Roberts, Box ISSOI, 89114. ~f.t.G ARA FAT . L~ CHAPTER, Niagar:t F~lls-Presid~nt, THOMAS TAYLOR CHAPTER, Columbia-Prerident, E. H. NORFOLK CHAPTER, Norfolk-Pn!ldmt, Harvey E. White, GEORGE WASHINGTON CHAPTER, Washington--President, Birmingham, 35222 I. Richard Reed, 3639 Ferry Ave., 14301. Davis, I S26 Richland St. 29201, Secreu,.,, T. Jackson Jr., 7321 Colony Point Road, S•crdf1r1, W. Bruce NEW JERSEY SOCIETY STONF. ARABIA RATTI.E CHAPTER, Fort P'latn-President, ]. Harland Keen•n, 66 W. Wheeling St., U301, Sec­ Lowe, 4017 McGregor Drive, 29206. Wingo, S916 Powhatan Ave., 23S08. retary, Lawrence R. Sutherland, R. D. #S, Box 473 ALASKA ELIZABETHTOWN CHAPTER No. 1 Elizabeth-Pr4Sident, Robert E. Lord, Caroga Lake, 12012; SecrdfW1, Jonah COLONEL WILLIAM BRA'M'ON CHAPTf.R-Pr•sident, Wil­ RICHMOND CHAPTER, Richmond-Prerident, Daniel E. 1 H. Clark, 206 Prindle Ave., Johnstown, 1209S. !SlOt. liam B. White, Jr., 17S6 Ebenezer Rd., Rock Hill, GEORGE B. RAYBURN, 1033 Pedro St., Harold A. Conover, 13S Stiles St., 07208, S•cr•tar,, VALLEY FORGE CJJAPTER, Bethelhem- Prlsidl!'nt, Arthur Bray, Jr., #3 Gaymont Rd., 23229; Secret•ry, Clar­ Elmer S. Harvey, 639 Floral Ave., 07208. STONY POINT CHAPTER-President, Arthur D. Hopper, 29730, Secretary, F. M. Mack, P. 0. Box 367, Fort ence Bare, 6019 Bonneau Rd., 23227. Fairbanks, 9970 I J. G. Oplinger, R.D. #1, Hellertown, I80SS1 Secre­ Mill, 2971S. MONTCLAIR CHAPTER, Montclair-President, WilHam C. 25' Hilltop Dr., Pearl River, 1096S; Corres. Secretary, THOMAS NELSON, JR., CHAPTJ:R, Virginit Peninaula­ P. Robert Knight, 72 Roosevelt St., Pearl River, t 0965'. tary, Earl H. Lehr, 1121 High St., Pottstown 19464. GEN. ANDREW PICKENS CHAPTER-President, William Burt, 49 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, 070431 Secre­ FORT NECESSITY CHAPTER, Uniontown-Pres~dmt:, Col. Pr~sitlent, Capt. Robert W. Orrell, Sweetwater, Cardi­ ARIZONA COLUMBfA COUNTY CHAPTER\ Claver:.ck- Presid~nt, E. Bomar, I 1 t Wedgewood Dr., CreenYilleJ S•cr~, t•r,, Eben G. Gould, 16 Oberlin St., Maplewood. George C. Brown, 5 I 4 No. Main St., Masontown. nal, 2302S, Secretary, Blake W. Corson, Jr., 236 HosEA B. WILLARD, 10902 Oakmont Dr., MONMOUTH CHAPTE:R, No. $-President., William C. Ch:ules B. Benson, 125' 13; Secrdary, Charles W. Egan, Prof. James A. Turner, Clemson Unlvenity, Clemson. James River Dr., Newport News, 2360!. Box 92, RD #1, Hudson, 12S34. 1 S46!, S•cretar7, T. Ray Fulton, 100 Ben Lomond St. EUTAW SPRINGS CHAPTER, Orangeburg-President James Sun City, 85351 Weart, 22 Gienmary Ave., Red Bank 0770 !1 Secretary, IS401. THOMAS JEFFERSON CHAPTER, Charlottesville-President. Roger A. Morris, 433 Spring St., Red Bank 07739. P. Jervey, Jr., 8SO Edisto Ave., 2911SJ s:craa,..,, Hodge C. Boulware, II 08 Park St., 2290 !1 Secretary, PHILADI!:LPHIA-CONTINJ:NTAL CHAPTER, Philadelphia­ Michael G. Salley, 121 Russell St., S. W., 2911S. ARKANSAS PARAMUS CHAPTER, No 6, Ridgewood-Prend,...,t, NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY President, Dr. Burdette S. Fuller, 53S8 N. Sydenham Homer G. Richey, I 07 Sturbridge Rd., 22903. Victor L. Haeseibarth, 667 Oak Ave., Maywood 07607; LT. DAVID Cox CHAPTER, Galax-President, Herman C. EDWARD L. WESTBROOKE, P.O. Box 248, RALEIGH CHAPTER, Raleigh-President., Earl T. Jones, St., 19141; Secrl!tary, C. Leslie Hunsberger, 9 Hamp­ TENNESSEE SOCIETY Secretary, Gordon S. Reinauer, 101 E. Broadway, Hack­ den Ave., Narberth, 19072. Moore, Independence, 24 348; Secretary, Lt. Col. Cuy Jonesboro, 72401 ensack, 07601. 106 King William Rd., 276101 S•cretar7, Charles R. W. Halsey, Independence, 24348. Reynolds, 5'027 Hermitage Dr., 27609. PlTI'SBURGH CHAPTER, Pittsburgh-P,.er;dl'nt, Perry L. ANDREW ]ACKSON CHAPTER, Nuhville-Pr,J"ident, Orrie jOCKEY HOLLOW CHAPTER, No. 7-Morristown-Pre.rf­ LaBarr, 317 Beadling Rd., 1)228; Secretary, Robert E. A. Couch, Jr., M.D., 2120 Hayes St., 37203; Seer.,_ GF.OR(';E MA~ON CHAPTER, Arlington, Ft-tll~ C'hurrh &­ CALIFORNIA dent, Luther H. Martin III, Martin Lane, Washington DURHAM-ORANGE CHAPTF.R-President, William T. Fairfax City-Pre.rident, Verne R. Critchfield, 4966 Coman, 217 Pineview Rd., Durham, 27702, Secr~tM,, Watson, 163 Lloyd Ave., Edgewood, IS218. tary, George H. Rhea, 408 W. Brookfield Dr., 3720S. R. WARBURTON MILLER, PH.D., 1308 N. "D" Valley, 97960 J S~cretary, Arnold W. Saunders, 6S Anne GOV. jOSEPH HIESTER CHAP'nR, Rr:~dine-Presltlent, ]OHN SEVIER CHAPTER, Chattanooga-Pr•sident, Horace 34th St., N., Arlington, 22207; Secretary, John M. St., Dover, 07801. James D. Farthing, 800 Camden Avi!., Durham, 27701. Sanderson, Jr., 3006 Platten Drive, Oakton, 22124. St., San Bernardino, 92405 LE MARQUIS DE LAFAYE'ITE. CHAP'nR, Fayettrvtlle-­ LeRoy M. Kutz, Sr., Lyon Station, l9S36J s~cret.ary, A. Donham, Schmidt Road, Rossville, Gao~ Secrettlf'1, PASSAIC VALLEY CHAPTER. No. 8, Summit-Pre.rid&nt Clifford W. Brooks, 1174 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Judge Robert M. Summitt, 9S7 Ravine Road Signal PIEDMONT CHAPTZ.R, Warrenton-Pnsido!nt, William H. Niels S. Hansen S92 Stratford Road, UnlonJ S•cretar1, Pruident, Theodorr L. Spilman, Jr., 827 McPht-rson Jlrown, Jr., Manassas, 221101 Secretar,, Harry M. Pear­ COLORADO Church Rd., 28304, S.cretary, Robert W. Pope, 704 19610. Mountain. ' Augustus W. Smith, Sr., I Short Hills Ave., Short SusQUEHANNA CHAPTER, Clearfield-President. Glenn E. UPPER CUMBERLAND CHAPTER, Cookeville- President son, Remington, 22714. GuY L. V. EMJ:RSoN, 330 E. lOth Ave., Hills, 07078. Pilot Ave., 28303. GEORGI: WASHINGTON CHAPTER, Alexandria-Presid.tnt. T.. OWER CAPF. FEAR CHAPTER, WilmlnRton-Pre.rid,nt, Thomson, Box S09, 16830, Secret.r7, Walter M. Wllllsm L. Johnson, Jr, 729 Woodlawn Dr., 18SOI; Denver, 80203 WEST FIELDS CHAPT!.R, No. l 1, Westfield-Pre.rident, Swoope, P.O. Box 670, 16830. S,ecretary, Ralph H. Wirt, 38501. Seymour R. Young, SIS So. Fairfax St., 22314 1 S•c• Russell H. Tandy, Jr., S27 Highland Ave., 07090; Peter MacQueen, TII, 808 Country Club Rd., 2840 I ; rlltary, John K. McLean, 317 Mansion Dr., 22302. S•cretary, Ludlow P. Strong, 206 No. I Sth St., 28401. GEN. ANTHONY WATNI: CHAFI'I.R, Bener Pall..--Pr•sl• MEMPHIS CHAPTER, Memphis- Pre.sident., Daniel A. CONNECTICUT S.cret..,, John 0. Browning, S Bennett Place, 07090. dent, Jack K. Sutherland, 2113 Fernwood Dr., Aliquip.. Buechner, III, M.D., 142S Peabody A•e., 38104 Sec­ LYNCHBURG CHAPT£R, Lynchburg-President, Dr. Ed­ CAPT. ABRAHAM GODWIN CHAPTER, No. 12, Patenon­ Bt.U F RIDGY CHAPTER-Prnidmt, Mauricf' L. Cable, 41 1 HARRY F. MoRsE, 1071 Ocean Ave., New Pa, SOOI1 Secretary, Donald R. Inman, 1016 High­ ;e:i'i~'. Frederick 0, Larrabee, 3834 N, Galloway Dr., ward W. Hickson, Rustburg, 14S88; Secretary, Thomas Presld&nt, frank C. Winston, 281 -19th Ave., Paterson, \\'bite Faro Dr., Asheville, 28801 f Secretary, James W . Finch, Rt. 2, Rustburg 24S88. London, 06320 B. More, 20i Rid~e St., Black Mt .• 28711. land Ave. ISOOI. Se~etJW7 1 Edward J. Senen, 24 Yorkshire Road, Clifton FORT VENANGO CHAPTER, Oil City-P,.uident, John A. SHELBY CHAPTER, Brunswick-Pruid~nt, Herbert Harrell, COT .. GEORGY. WAJ.f.F.R CHAPTER, Martin!lvilll'-"P,nident, SOUTH Jf.RSI:Y CHAPTI:R, No. 11, Haddonfield-Pr•sid'"' REGULATORS CHAPTER-Pruident, D. C~rlos Smith, Rt. Clarence P. Kearfott, II, P. 0. Box 844, 24112s Soc­ 4, Box 698-P, Raleigh, 276061 Sart'tar1, Stephen W. Minin, 1446 Liberty St., Franklin, 16323, Secretor1, liS W. Poplar, CollieiYllle, 38017, S•cretary, Herman DELAWARE William J. Kearns, Jr., 9S Echo Hill Lane, Willing­ John A. Hamilton, DSC, I 036 Liberty St., Franklin, W. Cox, Jr., II 0 W. Poplar, Collierville, 3 8017. reta,.,, F. Donald Slavdon, 208 Stuart St. ]. CHRISTY CoNNER, ]R., 501 Burnt Mill Rd., boro, 08046, Secretary, Samuel R. Dobbs, 29S7 York­ Hannah, 207 S. West St., Cary 27S 11. WILLIAMSBURG CHAPTER, Williamsburg - Pr1sUmt 16323. TOMRIGBI':E CUAPTER-Pro!ldent, Roy S. Ingle, Box 73, Wilmin)(ton, 19807 ship Square, 08104, Camden. ERIE CHAPTER, Erle-Presid~nt, Richard C. Love, 5044 Columbia, 38401, Socrefflr1, Paul Fulton Route I GeT3ld P. Finn, 715 Monumental Ave., 2l18S, S•cre: ABRAHAM CLARK CHA~R. No. 14, Rosellt'"-Presid&nt. OHIO SOCIETY Love Rd., !6S061 S•cretary, Col. Carl R. Black, 471 S Columbia, 38401. ' ' tar1, Rich:~rd H. Carter, S Grove Ave., 2318S. George E. Chittenden, SIS Drake Ave., 07203, Su._. Homeland Blvd., 16S09. KING'S MOUNTAIN CHAPT£R-Pr•sident Clifford Max.. FINCASTLE: RESOLUTIONS CHAPTER, Roanoke-Pruitlent:, WESTERN RESERVE SOCIETY, Cleveland-Pruident:, Gil­ 1 ------, fflr1, Edward T. Jacobus, 818 Ainsworth St., Linden, bert M. True, 3691 Trayham Rd., 44122, Secretary, HARRIS FERRY CHA~R, Harrisburg-President:, Rev. J, well, 304 E. Unaka Ave., Johnson City, 37601, S•c• James A. Waller, Jr., 808 Preston Ave., Blacksburg, 07036. Talbot Harding, 206S Hanover Dr., Cleveland Heights. Donald Backenstose, Box 17S, Bethel, 19507; S~cretary. retary, Lester Scott, 121 S Ridgeway Road, 17601. 24060; S~cretary, William T. Horton, 2630 Rosalind I RARITAN VALLEY CHAPTER, No. IS, New Brunswick­ Stanley C. Fuller, 1914 BellenJe Rd., 17104. Ave., S. W., 24014. MOVING? ANTHONY WAYNE CHAPTER, Toledo-Presid~nt, Dudley GENERAL COFFEE CHAPTER, Tullahoma- President, I Pr4sltl~nt, Charles N. Prlckitt, 46 Lexington Dr., F. Smith, 2211 Central Grove, 43614, Secretary, Alfred SH&NANGO CHAPTER, MeadYllle-Pr•siJ.nt, Henry T. James B. Puckett, lOS Park Circle 36388, Secretary Metuchen, 08840, S•crd•ry-Tr~Murer, Albert L. Stokes, N. Wolfgang, 3446 Pelham Rd., 43606. Limberg, Sl2 Woodland Ave., Grove City 161271 Sec­ Paul W. Smotherman, 308 Oak Park Dr 37388 ' WASHINGTON STATE SOCIETY It costs your National Society 10¢ I R. D. l, Georgetown Road, Princeton, 08S40. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPTER, Columbus-President, retf1r1, D. Weir Gilson, 418 W. Washington Bl•d., STONES RI~R CHAPTER. Murfreesb~ro-Pr;.tidlfft for each undelivered SAR Magazine. I MAPLEWOOD CHAPTER, No. 16, Mnplewood-$ecretary, SEATTL!: CHAPTER, Seattle--Vice President David L. G. Byerla Newton, 1980 Indianola Ave., 43201 1 Sec­ Grove City 16127. Henry G. Wray, 104 McNickle Dr., Smyrna 37167; PLEASE send us your new address 1 Richard C. Rumery, S7 Slope Dr., Short Hills, 07078. retary, W. B1ynn Evans, P. 0. Box 387, Johnstown, FoRT ]ACKSON CHAPnR, Waynesburg-President., E. Secretary, Ben H. McFarlin, Rutherford Couniy Court Jennings, 20S S. W. !84th St., 98166 1 ' OLD BERGEN-HUDSON CHAPTER, No. 18, Jersey City­ 43031. Bryan Jacobs, 34S E. High St., !S370, S•cretary, John 17130. • Kenneth R. Morse, 2211 34th Ave., So., 98144. as soon as possible. 1 Pr•sldent, Hubert D. Gallagher, 119 Gifford Ave., ClNCINNA'n CHAPTER, Cincinnati-Prt>sident, Robert W. D. Gapen, II SS Fifth St., IS370. MARCUS WHITMAN CHAP"J'':R, Walla Walla-Pr•sidnlt 073041 Secretar1, Thomas F. Dowling, Jr., 271 Arm­ Kohankie, 8646 E. Kemper Rd., RR 4, Lovebnd, 4Sl40, SOMERSET COUNTY CHAPTER, Somerset-Pr~sldent, Eber TEXAS SOCIETY T. B. Elliott, 392 Catherine, 99362, Socretary, I otrong Ave., 0730S. K. Cock ley, 31 S Salisbury St., Meyersdale, ISS S2; Sec­ Gordon K. Potter, P. 0. Box 139l, 99l26. Secretary, Alfred L. McCartney, 1348 Custer St., 4S208. GALVESTON CHAPTER, No. 1, Galveston-President I COL JOHN ROSENKRANS CHAPTER No. 22-Pr•sid~ttt, RICHARD MONTGOMERY CHAPTER, Dayton-P,.esident, retary, Oscar F. Sutliffe, 316 W. Patriot St., ISSOI. SPOKANE CHAPTER, Spokane-President, E. J. Crosby, E. James H. G. Naisby, 92 Smith Rd., Somerset, 08871! YOUGHIOGHENY CHAPTER, Conneltsville--Pnsident, BG Wayne N. Cox, S727 Sylvia Dr., 77S50, Secretar1: 14709 Broadway, 99216, Secr6tflr1, Stephen E. Avers, Name I Kenneth D. Haines, 6870 Mad River Rd., 4S4S9. Robert H. Daleh1te, 2907 Ave. OJ/,, 77HO. S•cretary, Alfred H. Perlee, 61 Catlin Road Frankltn, LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, Akron-Presiden t, George R. Thomas W. Scott, Jr., Ret., 200 Connellsville Sr., Eut 1003 20th Ave., 99203. DALLAS CHAPTER, No. 2, Dallas-President, Col. Joe M. I 07416. Ream, SS6 Vinita Ave., 44320; S&cretary, Frank L. IS431! Secretary, Roy C. Martz, 404 Eliza St. IS42S. YAKIMA VALLET CHAPTJ:R, YaJdma-Pr•sido!nt, E ~ JOliN HART CHAPTER, Hopewell-Secrct11ry, James R. WILLIAM MACLAY CHAPTER, Sunbury-President, Hill, .Jr., 6304 Royal Lane, 7S2301 Secretary, Earl M. Lockhart, Jr., 6 Hall Ave., 98902, Secretary, H. Hunt­ I Auchmutey, S90 N. Hawkins Ave., 44313. Heavnn, 929 S. W. Sth Grand Prairie, 7SOSO. Arrington, 11 Chambers St., Princeton, 08)40. GJ'oRm;: ROGER~ Cr~ARK CHAPTER, Sprjn,R"field-P,.nident, Ralph W. Richards, 112 St. Louis St., Lewisburg, ington Boyd, lOS Observation Dr., 98901. I CoL. F~EDERICK W. HUNTINGTON CHAPTER, No. 4. San New Address Ralph w. Wetherbee, Jr., 23SO Signal Hill Rd., 178371 Secretary, Dewey S. Herrold, 213 North Mar· NEW MEXICO SOCIETY ket St., Selinsgrove, 17870. Antonio--President, Elmer W. Stahl, 13 S Argo Ave., WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY I 4SS04, Secretary, James A. Lytle, Jr., S60 East High 78209, Secretary, Louis L. Casten, 907 John Page ALBUQUERQUE CHAP'ITR, Albuquerque-Prerident George St., 4SS04. BLAIR COUNTY CHAPTER, Altoona-President, ]. Floyd I Dr., 78228. GEORG~ ROGERS CLARK CHAPTER, No. t, Clarksburg­ W. F.iiiott, 4809 Madison Court, N. E., 871101 S•c• JOHN STARK CHAPT!.R, Canton-Pr,esld~nt, Arthur K. Buzzard, M.D., 1110 13th Ave., 16601, Secretary, PAUL CARRIN(';TON CHAPTER, No. S, Hnuston-Pre.rident:, Pnsitlent., Thomas N. Robinson, 11 S Ridenour St., City State Zip I reta,..,, Donald E. Hinman, 1021l Avllta Ave., N. E., Blough, 3621 B:~ttlesburg Rd., S.E., East So~rra, 44A'7~, Harry K. Woodcock. 107 Elm St., 16602. CAMBRIA CHAPTF.R, Johnstown-Pr,.tident, Rich:ud Bare­ D;. Edwin D. Martin, 3241 Quenby, 7700S 1 S•cretary, 26301, S•cret..,, Willis G. Tetrick, Jr., P.O. Box NATIONAL SOCIETY, SAR I 87111. Secretary, Lloyd D. Cline, 1319 23rd St., N. E. 44709. R1chard Troxell, 12134 Broken Bough, 77024. 267. SOUTHEASTERN NEW MEXICO CHAPTER, RosweJI-Presi­ NATHAN HALl: CHAPTE.R, Youm~!lltown-PresiJ,,.,, foot, 818 E. Oakmont Blvd., 1 S904, Secretar1, James MAJOR K. M. VANZANDT CHAPTI!:R, No. 6. Fort Worth G~NI:RAL ANDREW LEWIS CHAPTER, No. 2, Huntington­ 2412 Mass. Ave., N.W. I derrt, Merrill L. Norton, 1100 West Avenue H, l.oving~ E. Orr, Sr., 832 Crexel Ave., I S90S. Richard 0. Fuller, S06 Union Nat'! Bank Bldg., 44S03 1 -Pre!ldent, Geor&'e C. Thompson, Jr., 2808 Shady Val­ ton, 88260 J Secrdary, Henry D. Schenck, 913 West Sec,.etar,, David Tod, Mahoning Nat'l Bank Bldg., CONOCOCHEAGUE CHAPTER, Chambersburg - President, President, C. Frank Peters, Sr., 2140 Kennon Lane, Washington, D. C. 20008 I Thomas G. Burkey, 12 Kenwood Rd., Chambenburg, ley Dr., Arlington, 76010, S•c•Rflr1, James R. Nichols, ~~,~~.ry, Luke T. Peters, lOSS Washington Ave., Avenue H, Lovington, 88260. 44SOS. 811 Lamar St., 76102. I ------~ 30 SA R WINTER 1970-71 31 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MASSACHUSmS OKLAHOMA juSTICE HARRY L. S. HALLEY, P.O. Box 53302, WILLIAM C. BIRELY, 900 Ashton Rd., Ashton, PAUL S. VAITSES, JR., 97 Larcnmount Rd., 1 State Capitol, Oklahoma City, 7 3105 A WARM AND VERY SPECIAL INVITATION TO ALL Md, 20702 Melrose, 02176 MICHIGAN OREGON · ~n OU f~ rav~ Jlll)- SAR COMPATRIOTS, REGARDLESS OF AFFILIAT!ON, FLORIDA PENN C. CRuM, 1783 S. W. Montgomery Dr., Wh Y ll T 1 LYNN S. GoRDON, RFD I, Box 116, Rapid IS EXTENDED BY THE FOLLOWING: MARSHALL E. BARTON, 6090 Central Ave., Portland, 97201. t. Petersburg, 33733 City, 49676 MINNESOTA PENNSYLVANIA FRANCE STANLEY S. GILLAM, 632 Buildeu Exchange joHN II. BELL, D.D.S., 904 Park Ave., Jacksonville Chapter Luncheon meet­ OKLAHOMA CoMTE PATRICE DE RocHAMBEAU, 56 Ave. Bldg., Minneapolis. 551 U2 Windber, 15963 ings, 12:30 p.m., 4th Tues. monthly Victor Hugo, Paris RHODE ISLAND * * *ARIZONA * * * * except June, July & Aug. Mayflower Bartlesville Chapter. Quarterly meet­ MISSISSIPPI STUART II. TUCKER, 135 Woodbury St., ings. For info, phone Secty. R. C. GEORGIA BuRNICE W. SMITH, P.O. Box 1+08, Phoenix Scottsdale Chapter Luncheon Hotel, 4035 A·tlantic Blvd. Providence, 02906 WAY NE D. SEAMAN, P .0. Box 157, Waycross, Hattiesburg, 39+01 meetings every Tues. at noon, Club de Wallace, 336-5578. 31501 SOUTH CAROLINA Miami Chapter Luncheon, noon, 4th MISSOURI FRANKS. WRIGHT, 110 Lanford Rd., Concho, Hotel Westward Ho. Oklahoma City Chapter, Luncheon, HAWAII OR. M. GRAHAM CLARJC, jR., School of the Fri. monthly at Tyler's Restaurant, Spartanburg 2930 I Saguaro Chapter meets for breakfast noon, 3rd Sat. each odd-numbered L. CLAGETT BEcJC, M.D., 4 807 Kahala Ave., Ozarka, Point Lookout, 65726 1526 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral SOUTH DAKOTA month except. Nov. Visiting SAR's & Honolulu. 96815 MONTANA on 3rd Sat. monthly except July & Gables. RoBERT E. VAN DEMARK, 1701 S. Minnesota Aug. at 8:30 a.m., Sir George's Res­ wives welcome. Reservations Unnec­ IDAHO HARRY J. OwENS, J•., Box 4 6, Red Lodge, Palm Beach Chapter Luncheon, 3rd Ave., Sioux Falla, 57014 taurant, Peoria & 107 Ave. Sun City. essary. Phone Secty. 842-3545. HowARD A. THOMPsos, West 803 Indiana Ave., 59068. TENNESSEE Mon. at Stouffer's Restaurant, at Da­ pokane, Washington, 99205 NEBRASKA J. KEATHLEY MILEs, 881 Forrest Acres Dr., Tucson Chapter Luncheon meetings, Tulsa Chapter. Monthly dinner meet­ HENRY ~,f. Cox, 1145 N. 44th St., Lincoln, tura & Narcissus Sts., West Palm ILLINOIS Nashville, 37220 ings, Sept. thru May at various sites. 68503 11 a.m., 3rd Thurs. monthly except Beach. GERALD W. BRoOKs, 2104 Lincoln St., TEXAS July & Aug. Jolly King Restaurant. For info, phone Wm. B. Moore, Evanston, 60201 NEVADA CoL. TuRNER R. SHARP, 2801 Taylor Ave., St. Petersburg Chapter Luncheon & J. B. GAsno, 1735 GreenJield Dr., Reno, 89502 Stone Ave. at 1st. For info on monthly 742-6229. Ladies guests welcome. E1 Paso, 79930 meetings, 12:30 p.m., 2nd Sat. month­ INDIANA NEW HAMPSHIRE meetings & dinners, phone Col. Shurt­ ALBERT T. MoRRIS, R. R. 1, Eaton, 47338 UTAH ly except Feb., June, July, Aug., Dec. PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE T. NoYES, Three Acres, Bethlehem, EDWIN P. SLABAUGH, 1305 Harvard Ave., leff, 623-3246. Special event on Washington's Birth­ IOWA 03574 Phil ad e I phi a-Con tin ental Chapter Salt Lake City, 841 OS day. Phone Pres. Thompson, K ENNETH V. CHAPMAN, 4501 Franklin Ave., NEW JERSEY CALIFORNIA Board of Management Lunchwn VERMONT 898-1812 or Secty. Morris, 345-6041. Des Moines, 50310 MICHAEL J. DwYER, 12 hcstnut t., MAYNARD H. MIRES, M.D, 555 North Stat• meeting, 12:15 a.m., 1st Mon. month­ Ridgewood, 07540 San Francisco Chapter Luncheon KANSAS St., Dover, Delaware 19901 meetings at noon, 4th Mon. monthly Saramana Chapter, Sarasota, Lunch­ ly except July, Aug. & Sept. Visiting DoNALD C. LITTLE, Forest Lake, Bonner Springs. NEW MEXICO VIRGINIA except Aug. & Dec. Marines Memori­ eon meetings, 1 p.m., 3rd ·Fr., Oct. SARs welcome. Spice Room, Hotel 66012. RoBERT G. LucKEY, 2929 Tennessee, N.E., BRAXTON H. TABB, 2507 Central Ave., Aler· thru May at Elks' Club, Fruitville Rd., Albuquerque, 8711 0 al Club, 609 Sutter St. Adelphia, 13th & Chestnut Sts., Phila­ KENTUCKY andria, 22302. Sarasota. delphia. ROBERT D. SHORT, 1368 Fontaine Rd., NEW YORK WASHINGTON STATE Oakland Chapter meets 6:45 p.m., 4th Lexington, 40502 CoL. jAMES \V. GERARD, 201 79th St., MERTON C. LANE, 3313 Bridgeport \Vay, Mon. monthly except Dec. Tom Love­ Pittsburgh Chapter Board of Manage­ New York, 10021 Tacoma, 98466 IDAHO LOUISIANA ly's Restaurant, 336 Grand Ave. Oak­ ment Luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., NORTH CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA Old Fort Boise Chapter Luncheon 3rd Thurs. monthly except July, Aug., CHARLES E. BouDOUSQUIE, 2200 W. St. Mary DR. ALVIN M. FouNTAIN, Box 5434, N. C. HowARD G. WEILER, M.D., 87 Stamm Lane land. Blvd., Lafayette, 70501 meetings, noon, 1st Mon. monthly ex­ Dec. Downtown YWCA, 4th & State Univ. Station, Raleigh, 27607 Circle, Wheeling, 26003 Orange County Chapter meets 2nd Wood, Phone Secty., 731-9160. MAINE NORTH DAKOTA WISCONSIN Tues. monthly, 7:30 p.m. Town Hall cept July & Aug. El Korah Shrine Temple dining room, 12th & Jefferson WILJ,IAM J. Dow, J.33 Pine St., S. Portland, PAUL C. THO"As, 802 2nd ,he., S., Fargo, RoNALD 0. BAvMILLER, 7525 N. Boyd Way, Bldg., Knotts Berry Farm. For info, TEXAS 04106 58102 Milwaukee, 53217 phone the President, 525-5781, Fuller­ Sts. Boise. WYOMING Col. Frederick W. Huntington Chap­ MARYLAND OHIO ton. DR. ). KING B. E. SEEGAR, JR., 112 Elmhurst GEORGE L. MERRILL, 372 Spitzer Bldg., DR. PAUL WALDO EMERSON, 422 E. 19th St., ILLINOIS ter meets noon, 2nd Fri. monthly at Toledo, 43604 Cheyenne, 8200 I Southern California Chapter, River­ Rd., Baltimore, 21210 Illinois Society Office & Library, 30 Arden Grove Partyhouse, 102 9th St. side. Frequent luncheons & dinners N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Tel: San Antonio. held in area, usually on 3rd Fri. or ·::::· :::=:· .-.-:·· ·:;::. DE2-1016, Mon. thru Fri., 1 to 4 Dallas Chapter. 8:00 A.M. breakfast Sun. monthly. For info, phone the p.m., Luncheon meetings, noon, 2nd meeting at Melrose Hotel each 2nd BRONZE • _ALUMINUM Secretary, 689-3278, Riverside. Wed. monthly except July & Aug. for Sat. Visiting SAR's most welcome. CONNECTICUT info on evening meetings, phone or Maj. K. M. Van Zandt Chapter write office. Gen. David Humphreys Branch ;#:1, Luncheon, noon, 3rd Mon. monthly at New Haven, Dinner meetings, 6 p.m., LOUISIANA the Worth Hotel, Fort Worth. 2nd Mon., Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan., Mar., Apr., May. Location varies. Gen. Philemon Thomas Chapter, UTAH Phone 787-4481 for reservations. Baton Rouge. Noon, 1st Tues. month­ Utah Society Luncheon Meeting, 4th ly at the City Club, 335 North Blvd. Mon. in Oct., Nov., Jan., Mar., Apr. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Luncheon optional. & May at Open Officers Mess, Ft. District of Columbia Society Lunch­ Sauk Trail Chapter, Battle Creek. Din­ Douglas, Salt Lake City. Sept. lunch­ .-::· eon at noon, 2nd Wed. monthly. Army ner & program 3rd Thurs. monthly eon on 4th Mon. or banquet on Con­ ::=: Publication Printers & Navy Club, 17th & I Sts. (Farragut except Dec., July & Aug. For info stitution Day. Washington's Birthday Sq.) call Pres. J. D . Worsham, 962-9436. banquet. FLORIDA NEBRASKA VERMONT Vermont Society urges SARs traveling Central Florida Chapter, Orlando. Nebraska Society Annual Meeting, Meeting & light refreshments. 3rd in Vermont to phone Secty. Farn­ PORTRAIT TABLETS Feb. 22nd. Lincoln Chapter meets 2nd sworth, Burlington 864-6552 or Pres. Mon. monthly except June thru Sept. Tues. monthly at Bishops Cafeteria. 7:30 p.m. In lounge of Orlando Fed­ Adams, Montpelier 229-9211 re­ MARKERS • HONOR ROLLS For info, write or phone the State garding scheduled meetings & events. eral Savings & Loan, 77 E. Livingston Secty. MEMORIALS • NAME PLATES St. Wives also invited. VIRGINIA ARCHITECTURAL BUILDING LETTERS Clearwater Chapter 1970-1971 EMPIRE STATE (N.Y.) Virginia Society. Office in the Hotel Luncheons: Jan. 21, Mar. 18, Apr. 22. Buffalo Chapter Luncheon, noon to 1, Jefferson, Richmond. Open Monday, SPECIAL DESIGN SIGNS Dinners in 1971: Feb. 20, May 20. 3rd Fri. monthly at the Buffalo Athlet­ Thursday & Friday mornings. Visiting Schrafft's Restaurant. MONUMENTAL PRINTING COMPANY ic Club, Niagara Square. SARs welcome. Prices aml catalogs sent on request. Daytona-Ormond Chapter Luncheon, New York (City) Chapter Board of Lt. David Cox Chapter Luncheons, 3110 Elm Avenue noon, 2nd Thurs. monthly. Kay's Res­ Managers meet 5:30 p.m., 2nd Thurs. noon, 1st Fri. monthly April­ t>aurant, Main St., Daytona Beach. monthly except July & Aug. Visiting November. Osborne's Motel, Indepen­ Baltimore, Maryland 21211 DeLand Chapter Luncheon meetings, SARs welcome. SAR, 4 W. 43rd St., dence, Va. For further info, contact 11:45 a.m., 2nd Mon. monthly except Tel: 563-1776. Secty. Guy W. Halsey. Sept. at the University Inn Restaurant. Fort Lauderdale Chapter Luncheon FOR $5.00 PREPAID ANNUALLY, YOUR SOCIETY OR meetings, noon, 2nd Thurs. monthly CHAPTER MAY BE LISTED ON THIS PAGE IN FOUR ISSUES 32 SA R at the Sierra Inn.