IF YOU ARE TRAVELING Compatriots who may wish to attend chapter meetings in the cities visited while traveling, will find theee listings of meeting dates and places, of interest. The price of listing in this column is $5.00 per Year,

ARIZONA SOCIETY, Phoenix, Ari­ FLORIDA, DeLand Chapter. Lunch­ Club, Michigan Trust zona. Luncheon meetings at noon eon meeting 12:00 noon, 2nd Monday phone GL 4-2035. Visiting '--umnat.a. every Wednesday in the Kiva Club of each month except July-Aug.-Sept. at ots welcome. the Hotel Westward Ho. Compatriots Calico Kitchen Restaurant. Visiting welcome. Compatriots welcome. No reservation NEBRASKA, Lincoln Chapter & needed. braska Society, luncheon each FLORIDA, Miami Chapter. Luncheon day noon at the Hotel Capitol CALIFORNIA, San Francisco Chap­ colo. For information telepho~e ter, Meetings at Maximo's Restaurant, f~urth Friday each month, Miami Elks write to the State Secretary. 554 Clay St., Fourth Monday of the Club. For information telephone Sec­ month (except December) 12 noon. retary, Carl K. Hoffman, FR 7-1561. FLORIDA, Palm Beach Chapter, EMPIRE STATE, New York Board of Mgrs. meet 2nd CALIFORNIA, La Jolla Chapter, Luncheon Third Monday, Hotel Penn­ each month (except July & Aug.) meeting third Tuesday each month. sylvania, Evernia St., West Palm NUMBER 4 Meetings held at La Jolla Beach and Beach. 5 P.M., 15 Gramercy Park South, THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MAGAZINE Tennis Club (Phone 454-7126) each ------New York 3, N.Y. Tel. ALgonqUin FLORIDA, St. Petersburg Chapter, 4-1776. Compatriots welcome. month except July and August. Visit­ Luncheon meeting 2nd Saturday of ing Compatriots and friends welcome. each month (excepting June, July and Aug.) 12:30 p.m. Evening meetings by OIDO, Western Reserve Society special notice. Compatriots welcome. Cleveland, luncheon, noon, 2nd. Wed. SPECIAL FEATURES IN THIS ISSUE CONNECTICUT, Gen. David Hum­ Phone Col. H. R. Hare, President, DI nesday each month (excepting Feb. phreys Branch No. 1, New Haven, 4-0671. July and Aug.) at The Mid-Day Club, Dinner meeting 6:00p.m., 2nd Mon­ Union Commerce Bldg. Feb. m~ The President General's Message day of each month from October thru FLORIDA, Saramana Chapter, Sara­ sota, meets 3rd Friday October is annual, and Washington Birthday page 1 May (incl.), excepting February; at Commemoration, held 22nd. at noon. the Union League Club, 1032 Chapel through May at Columbia Spanish St., opposite the Old Yale Campus, Restaurant, St. Armands Key (over lh block from the Hotel Taft and the the bridge) . All members invited, no TEXAS, Col. Frederick W. Huntillf­ New Haven Green. Visiting Compatri­ reservations needed. ton Chapter, San Antonio Country The Opinion of the Chancellor General on Tax Exemptions ots welcome. Club, 2nd Saturday of each month, ILLINOIS SOCIETY S.A.R. Office & 12:00 noon. page 2 Library, 30 N. LaSalle St., DE 2-1016 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOCJE. Mon. thru Fri.; 1:00-4 p.m. Luncheon TY, Luncheon 12:00 Noon, Army & meetings 2nd Wed. each month (ex­ UTAH SOCIETY, holds luncheou Navy Club, 17th and I Sts., N.W. cept July & Aug.) at noon. Evening meetings at the Alta Club in Salt Lab (Farragut Square), second Wednesday meetings by special notice. For place City, on the fourth Monday of OcL News of the Events in the State Societies and Local Chapters telephone or write office. of each month. Visiting Compatriots Nov., Jan., March, April, May and pages 3-11 are invited to attend these meetings. LOUISIANA-BATON ROUGE. Gen. June. The Sept. meeting is held OD Philemon Thomas Chapter, 1st Tues­ Constitution Day. All members and day of every month, noon, at the City friends are invited. FLORIDA, Clearwater Chapter, Club, 335 North Boulevard. Com­ Luncheon meeting, 12 :30 p.m. 4th patriots welcome, luncheon optional. Minutes of the Meeting of the National Trustees, Wednesday each month, at the Em­ VIRGINIA SOCIETY, SAR Office, bassy Restaurant, 601 Gulf View MICIDGAN, Kent Chapter, Grand Hotel Jefferson, Richmond, opeD Held February 13, 1965 Blvd., Clearwater Beach, October Rapids. Luncheon meeting 12:00 noon Monday, Thursday and Friday morn­ pages 12-14 through May. Compatriots welcome. 1st Friday each month, University ings. Visiting Compatriots welcome.

Contributions and Acquisitions to National S.A.R. Library BUY S. A. R. STAMPS pages 15-16 For A Bigger-Better Library Trophies to be Awarded at Annual Congress page 17 Now, you can help in the task of building a By authority of the Board of National Trustees, larger and more valuable S.A.R. Library and at all receipts from the sale of S.A.R. Stamps will the same time demonstrate your pride in being be devoted to the enlargement and improvement a member of the Sons of the American Revolu­ of the S.A.R. Library at our National Head· Contributors to the Fund to Clear the Deficit quarters. tion through the purchase and use of S.A.R. page 21 Stamps. SEND $1.00 IN COIN OR CHECK, NO STAMPS PLEASE, TO THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY NATIONAL SOCIETY s. A. R. 2412 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON 8, D.C. APRIL 1965 IN OUR OPINION:

There is every reason for .. .,, 1111) .... the Sons of the American take positive action in support of the Carran-Walter Act which is the only members of the Headquarters Staff retire, they will continue guard we have today against a to be paid out of the current annual budget. immigrants. Let the Delegates to the approaching Congress take these facts into consideration in the fixing of the annual per capita If the proposals now under My report to the 75th dues. They will also decide if there shall be any funds for tion by the Congress of the United Annual Congress will point purposes set out in my message in the January issue of the are adopted, there will be little out that some State Socie­ Magazine. control over the hordes of un1aesira'h ties and many Chapters For months, Mrs. Burn and I have travelled over the who have no interest in our are meeting the challenge country. Always I have been candid, telling the facts and Republic. Their only interest of the hour. They dis­ pointing out the great need of our National Society. The strictly mercenary nature. close what a dedicated record shows that when American patriots know the facts leadership can accomplish Lowering the bars to immigation and understand the need, they will respond. Today, the so­ at the State and local called "average'" member, the 95% to 98% who do not get further complicate the political levels. THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MAGAZINE which confronts our Nation. There to attend an Annual Congress, are far ahead of many of our The methods and pro­ leaders in their understanding of the financial facts of life. P•bU./Nil .,,_,.,, 1•...-,, .lftril, ltd7, October undoubtedly be more and more grams of the DeLand and They are insisting that the Society have a reasonable income HAROLD L. PUTNAM, Editor ated American citizens, with Jacksonville, Florida Chap­ and that it be spent wisely. ROBERT S. W. WALKER, Associate Editor GEORGE S. CARLL, Assistant Editor legiances, voting in blocs, and ters, and the new member. My term as President General has been devoted almost en­ increasing the trend toward ship drives in Indiana and tirely to operations, management and finances. When we have S.C.ad clue poetaaa paid at Wubiapou, D. C. aad at additioaal mailins oll!icu. Publicatiou oll!ices by minorities. JllO Blm Ava., Baltimore 11, Md. Oklahoma, could be used overcome the fall in the purchasing power of the dollar, an Another disturbing factor is that throughout the entire Na­ effective program can follow. A program without the means Single Copy 50 cents. Yearly subscription $2.00 influx of unskilled immigrants, tional Society. to implement it would be a useless gesture. IS my hope that the National Society can arrange for a the opportunities for the employment There is one issue which we cannot delay and leave to the Membership Secretary, who would visit Chapters next President General. We must fight now and fight hard to the American Negro. It seems to us have become inactive. the leaders of the various Negro retain our present Immigration Law. Please, write your Sena­ izations should take this threat institutions which are making progress, be they re­ tors and Congressman today that you oppose any change in TABLE OF [ONTENTS fraternal , civic or patriotic, now offer assistance and Page and petition Congress to restrict the existing statute. There are, in fact, too many loopholes. degrees of supervision from their headquarters. gration rather than loosen the Just say to your Member of Congress, that with millions of The President General's Message ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · .. · .... · .. · · · · · · · · .. · .. · · · · · · ..... · · · · .. organizations which rely on lay members for unemployed, it would be absurd and illogical to repeal the The proponents of the changes in provision that one must have a job awaiting him, before he Guilford Dudley, Jr. to address 75th Congress ...... are slowly dying. Those with a salaried field force McCarran-Walter Act have ng. Most of us have our noses on the economic can be admitted to the U.S.A. Even if we are to admit those Opinion by Chancellor General, on Tax Returns ...... · · .. .. 2 misrepresented the facts, in that to such an extent, that we must rely on salaried with special skills, such individuals would need jobs! What News of State Societies and Chapters ...... 3 claim that only those immigrants to do the work many of us would like to do if we are our political leaders thinking? possess skills and exceptional abilities the time. It is my hope that many who read this message, will re­ Minutes of the National Trustees meeting 2/ 13 ...... 12 to be admitted. The evidence offered Society faces the same problem as the civic clubs solve to attend the Albuquerque Congress. 15 National S.A.R. Library ...... qualified authorities does not sUIDSlliDIU are growing, if we are to grow and have an effectiv~ Serving as President General has been a wonderful expe­ Trophies to be awarded at Annual Congress ...... 17 such claims. A very high oercenta1ge in the councils of the Nation. rience. If I have made some contribution to a more effective those on welfare and relief rolls are Society I will feel amply rewarded. New Members by State Societies ...... 18 have used the income from the Permanent Fund to migrants. the income from per capita dues. We have not Fraternally yours, 20 Genealogical Inquiries ...... ·········· ··· ...... With unemployment in excess for an annual payment into a Retirement Fund. As HARRY T. BURN President General Price List of Supplies ...... · ... · ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · .. · .... · · 20 000,000 and the prospects of Restoration of "Declaration of Independence House" ...... 21 in future years, it is obviously ed to take any action which will List of Contributors to Deficit Fund ...... · .. · ...... ·· ...... · ...... 21 the problem in the near future. GUILFORD DUDLEY, JR., TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT 75TH CONGRESS 22 S.A.R. Members in 89th U. S. Congress ...... · ...... ·· ...... · .. How can the "War on In Memoriam ...... ·. · · · · · · · · ·· .. · · .. · .. · · .. · · .. · .... · · · · · · .. · .... · .. · · · .. · · · 22 waged with even a remote The Delegates, Members and Guests of the 75th Annual Congress of the National Directory of Officers, National ...... 23 being successful, if there are m?re Society, will have the pleasure of hearing an inspirational address by a man who has more individuals added to those m established an enviable reputation in several fields of endeavor. 24 Directory of Officers, State ...... · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... · · · · · · · · · .. · · · .. · .. · · · · · · · · · and in need thru ill-advised 25 legislation? Ask your Congressmen. Guilford Dudley, Jr., is a native of Tennessee, having been born in Nashville, which Directory of Officers, Chapter ...... ·. · · · · · .. · · .. · ··· · · · · · · · ·.. · · · · · .. · · · .... · .. · · is his present home. He began his career as an agent of the Life and Casualty Insurance Directory of Officers, Trustees ...... 28 Harold L. Putnam, Company of Tennessee. He has worked in practically every position in the field and has risen to the office of President. If Y ou A re T raveI 1ng...... · ...... · ...... Inside Cover (The S.A.R. has consistently the McCarran-Walter Act.) He served with distinction in the Naval Air Corps 1942-45 as both a Flight Instructor and as Air Operations Officer on a carrier. He received a citation from Admiral Halsey Address all communications to: and a Presidential Citation and was discharged as Lieut. Commander. National Society of The Sons of the American Revolution National Headquarters, 2412 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C.-20008 (The views expressed in this Much of his time is devoted to service in civic organizations, church affairs, and public speaking on subjects of importance to the state and nation. Telephone, HObart 2-1776 do not necessarily reflect the official INCORPORATED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, JUNE 9, 1906 ORGANIZED APRIL JO, 1889 tion of the National Society S.A.R.) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 and AN OPINION BY THE CHANCELLOR thereto. Page 231 of Publication No. 78 lists-"The GENERAL Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and its Societies and Local Chapters". In re: Tax exempt status of "The Also listed are "The National Society of the Daughters ARKANSAS SOCIETY to eliminate 110me erroneou11 dents General. An of the National Society of the Sons the American Revolution and subordinate chapters, e~amination The Ron. Carleton Harris, Chief Jus­ which appear to e~ist in the long list of names in the ln Memoriam of the American Revolution & ton, D. C.; and National Society of the Childre~ of the tice of the Arkansas Supreme Court, was its State Societies and local of 1ome of our Compatriots, we column of each issue will demonstrate the can Revolution, Washington, D. C. together w1th other ,ome of the procedures related to soundneu of this policy, the main speaker at the annual meeting Chapters. otic and educational organizations. o/ the S.A.R. Magazine. of the Arkansas Society, held in com­ &~:O.dlricartto•n Biographical sketches are limited to Dear Compatriots: memoration of Washington's Birthday In the event a question arises with respect to the ded those of nea.,ly elected Natio11al Officers which are published, usually in the Oc­ with a luncheon on February 22nd at Under a Treasury Department ruling and letter dated bility of a contribution, an inquiry with respect thereto the Hotel Sam Peck in Little Rock. Col. August 18, 1944 and Supplemental rulings: "The ~ational tober issue, followi11g their election at a11 be addressed to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Annual Congress. Jerome F. Thompson, president of the Society of the Sons of the American RevolutiOn and 1ts State ington 25, D. C. Attention: T: R: EO. Arkansas Society, presided. Societies and local Chapters"; are exempt from the Federal We urgently request that no manu· income tax as "Educational". This original ruling was based Even though our organizations are listed as scripts of speeches be se11t to the Editor . Compatriot Ulrich R. Beeson, chap­ on paragraph 6 of Sec. 101, Title 26 of the Code of the and are therefore exempt from tax, each State Society /or publication in the Magazine. lt is la~n of the S?ciety, opened the meeting utt~rly impossible to publish the many w1th a short mvocation, following which Laws of the United States. (IRC 1939) file form 990-A on or before the 15th day of the fifth wh1ch have been submitted and the prob­ Mrs. Edward L. Westbrooke, State Re­ following the close of their annual accounting period. lem of returning them requires a consid­ Under paragraph 3 of subsection "C" of Sec. 501 of gent, DAR, brought greetings. are situation~ which neceuitate erable amount of work by an already Title 26 of the Code of the Laws of the United States, which Quite recently Mr. P. Henry Needham, Chief of the o/ copy submitted, and we must heavily burdened staff. Durin~ the course of the meeting, Compatnot Pat C. Herrington presented is the 1954 successor to old Sec. 101 of Title 26 of the Organization Branch, Treasury Department, has wri the editorial prerogative of con­ We cannot guarantee the return of United States Code; neither our National Society, our State calling our attention to section 501 (c) pa. 3 of the or omitting item1 whenever clr­ photographs sent in /or publication in the Patriot Medal to Col. Jerome F. Societies or our local Chapters are required to file Federal Code, and to the danger of having our tax exemptions -.rcm.ce. require such action. the Magazine. Please, do not send photo­ Thompson. Following this presentation income tax returns, so long as they retain a tax ex7mpt voked if we violate the provisions of this Act of Congress. aecordaru:e with the establi1hed pol­ graphs tflhich are of such value that their Chief Justice Harris spoke on the bless~ status and unless they are subject to the unrelated busmess b:r the Board of National return is of utmost importance. ing of liberty as bequeathed us by the tax ~posed by Sec. 511 of Title 26 of the United ~tates Code In view of this admonition from the Treasury the publication of obituaries is Founding Fathers. and in view of the series of speeches and THE "DEADLINE" FOR ALL MA­ and are therefore required to file form 990-T m order to thole of National Officer• who TERIAL FOR THE JULY 1965 ISSUE The address was followed by a musi­ made in the United States Senate concerning the report unrelated business taxable income. in office and those of Past Presi- IS MAY 20, 1965. cal program by Mrs. Scott Savage, so­ and political activities of the D.A.R. I beli7ve ou~ prano soloist, accompanied on the piano should always remain strictly in character, m dealmg Sec. 501 of Title 26 U.S. Code at Par. 3 of subsection "C" by Mr. H. Murlin Kelsay, and then came provides tax exemption for: these matters. the installation of the newly elected So­ "Corporations, * * * organized and operated exclusively Moreover, under a ruling of our National Trustees Admiral Morton C. Mumma, ciety officers. The following compatriots for religious, charitable, * * * or educational purposes, no page 18, Jan. 1965 issue of SAR Magazine) "No Ret., was the speaker at the were inducted into office for the ensuing part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any the National Society, State Society or Local Chapter Dinner of the newly formed year: Ira G. Corn, president; Gen. Dan­ private shareholder or individual, no substantial part of t~e undertake to commit the National Society SAR to any Chapter held December 12th at iel B. Byrd and Kenneth C. Johnson, activities of which is carrying on propaganda or otherw1se until the National Trustees have given their approval." Coat of Arms Restaurant. His sub­ vice president; Robert S. W. Walker, attempting, to influence legislation, and which does not par­ "Acts of Courage in Support secretary-treasurer and national trustee· ticipate in, intervene in (including the publishing or distribut­ John H. Greene, registrar; Davis Crane' ing of statements), any political campaign on behalf of any February 1, 1965 genealogist; Col. Jerome F. Thompson: candidate for public office." Cordially yours, historian; an Ulrich R. Beeson, chaplain. DONALD C. LITTLE Cumulative List Publication No. 78 (Rev. 12-62) of the Chancellor General The Tucson chap. was installed by the U.S. Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service con­ National Society tains the names of those organizations whose status has been Arizona Soc. on Dec. 12, 1964. Present passed upon by the Internal Revenue Service and included DCL:fe at the installation (1-r) were: R. M. either in previous editions of the cumulative list or in supple­ Every Compatriot is invited to make a bequest in his will Pabst, Horace McDowell, J. H. Eversole, ments to it. This cumulative list publication No. 78 is pub­ $100.00 to further the aims and objectives of the SAR; W. P. Shofstall, and W. E. Springer. lished biennially; the next edition will be available early in this form is recommended for that purpose: husband; Miss Jane M. Anderson, presi­ 1965. Publication No. 78 may be obtained from the Super­ •v'"'''""l out of town guests included dent, Arizona Society; Mrs. Stephen C. intendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Wash­ "I bequeath the sum of $100.00 to the general Horace R. Me- of the Sons of the American Revolution." Leary, presid.ent, Tucson chapter; and ington, D. C. It lists organization described in Sec. 170 (c) and Mrs. McDowell; president Mrs. D. Edwm Gamble, past vice presi­ J. Luckey, New Mexico Society, dent general, and her husband. Mrs. Luckey; Mrs. Ralph M. Pabst, Dr. John A. Carroll, professor of His­ of pre ident Pabst, Arizona Society; tory at the University of Arizona, was D. Clark, secretary-treasurer Ari­ the speaker at the Washington Birthday THERE IS STILL TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THE 75TH CONGRESS !! Society, and Mrs. Clark; Rev. Kline Dinner held February 19th at the Old Engle, chaplain, and Mrs. Engle; Puebl? Club. He spoke on "George The 75th Annual Congress will convene in Albuquerque, New Mexico on April 25 and will conclude on ~pril. 28. P. Shofstal, national trustee, Washmgton and his Biographers" in management of the Western Skies Hotel is prepared to accept your reservation now, even though the openmg IS so n rs. Shofstall. Members of the which he separated myths from truths of managers attending included at hand. Send your reservation now. Don't delay! about our first president. Dr. Carroll ots William E. Springer and was a Pulitzer Prize winner in 1958 for H. Eversole and their wives. Pat C. Herrington (left), retiring secre­ Mail reservations to: S.A.R. RESERVATIONS, SCHINE WESTERN SKIES HOTEL a study he authored in 1957 titled tary-treasurer, Arkansas Soc., presents Daughters of the American Revo­ "Washington, First in Peace." Patriot Medal to Col. Jerome F. Thomp­ 13400 Central Avenue S.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112. were represented by Mrs. Roland The Tucson chapter will, in the near son, retiring president. James, Curator General, and her future, have more than 50 members. (B. F. Allbright Photo)

2 3 successful Golden Anniversary Congr CALIFORNIA SOCIETY new presient of the chapter, in charge two years, 1935 and 1936, and as trus­ of arrangements. also held at the Griswold in 1939 ess, More than 150 organizations partici­ The General David Humpbre tee of the National Society, has been Harbour Chapter, California's newest, awarded the Patriot Medal. pated in the annual Washington's Bi~th­ elected new officers and planned their Branch, New Haven, entertained h day Memorial Service and the Massmg program for the year on_February_19th. compatriots and guests at their ann 9() A well known and popular speaker, of the Colors held at Grace Cathedral in Compatriot John 0. Yeiser, III, Is the ladies night meeting, held January 11~ Compatriot Helm was educated in the San Francisco on February 21st. new president. The Nathan Hale Branch held rne public schools of Indiana, is a graduate Grace Cathedral has now been com­ Palo Alto Chapter held its annual ings December lOth, January 7th a~~ of DePauw University, Greencastle, In­ pleted and is one of. the lar~est _of the meeting on February 20th at Rickeys February 12th. Through the enthusias diana, and holds advanced degrees from Cathedrals in Amenca. Built m the Hiatt House with Mrs. Harvey Lyon, of Compatriot Elbert Orcutt, preside: DePauw and Princeton Universities. Gothic style, it has a ~eating capacity_ in State Regent, DAR, as honored ~uest, of the Nathan Hale Branc~, and Colll­ Compatriot John E. King, who has the Nave of 1,000 With a total seatmg and Col. J. H. Higgins, former assistant patriot Harry F. Morse, v1ce president completed such a distinguished record in capacity of 2,000. secretary of Defense was the speaker. general for the New England Di the Illinois Society as well as in national The program was sponsored jointly Compatriot Robert H. Fulton, ~f the Nathan Hale Branch is making office, has transferred his membership to Shown above (1-r), are Compatriots at by the Military Order of the World Wars, Menlo Park, was elected chapter presi­ tious plans for the Annual Congress the Colorado Society. He is now making annual luncheon for Sarasota and Man­ the San Francisco chapter, SAR, and the dent. Other officers elected were: Frank be held at New London in 1966. his home in the Rocky Mountain state. atee counties, Fla.; C. A. Breece, Drs. DAR. Compatriots Carl Gray and X. Webster, vice president and treasurer; Mr. Philip A. Johnson was the Compatriot Eugene E. Powers of the R. P. Eckels, M.D. Gregg, W. K. Meade, Charles S. Mauzy served as members of Judge Alden Ames, secretary; and Allan er at the dinner-meeting of N Illinois Society, together with Compa­ and F. 0. Pittenger. the committee on arrangements. H. Reid, chaplain. Branch held December lOth at the triot Julius W. Butler, attended the July (Sarasota Herald-Tribune Photo.) Mr. Joseph E. Burger, of Pasadena, The Salinas Valley Chapter was rep­ merce Club, Norwich, Conn. His 4th and 5th memorial celebration of the an outstanding speaker before business, resented at the Massing of the Colors in ject was "Founders of Norwich." founding of the First Congregational Funk, Ross H. Garrigus, Robert S. Mc­ professional and agricultural groups ~11 San Francisco on February 21st by Col. Church at Newbury, Vermont. The oc­ Cormick, Steven D. McCormick, Harry over the United States, was the mam Wm. McC. Chapman, who spoke at the casion was to honor the Rev. Peter Pow­ T. Watts, Jr., and Marshall Miller. speaker at the monthly meeting of the service also representing the Society of ers, first minister of the church and The re-instated members are Isaac K. San Francisco Chapter held January 25th Cincinnati. President Frederick B. Hult­ Revolutionary ancestor of Compatriot Beckes, Meredith P. Reed, David M. at Maximo's. His subject was "Pay Day ing, Jr., San Francisco chapter, spoke for p1ctured at Pu laski monument in Wash­ Powers. Compatriot Powers has an ex­ Simpson, Robert C. Simpson, Glenn E. -Some Day." the SAR, and past presidents Chas. A. mgton (1-r) are: Dr. J. DeForest Murch, cellent film presentation of this interest­ Wheeler, Curtis G. Shake, August Schul­ The San Francisco chapter held a Mersereau and H. Lewis Mathewson pres. D. C. Soc., Rep. R. C. Pucinski, ing event which he has agreed to make theis, Byron Lewis and Ralph Meeks. dinner meeting, to which the ladies were served as color bearers. Compatriot speaker, and Col. P. G. McElwee, who available for any patriotic endeavor. invited February 17th, honoring Wash­ The officers of the re-activated chap­ Mauzy, in charge of ushers, was assisted arranged program. ter are: 0. K. Anderson, president; Dr. ington'~ Birthday, at the City Club with INDIANA SOCIETY by Compatriots Carl Gray, Roy Mayo Myron L. Curtner, vice president; Ralph first vice president Charles H. Pool, Jr., The Uni ted States Army Chorus, com­ in charge of arrangements. Pictures were and Charles Pool, The high light of the fall meeting of F. Meeks, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Isaac The new Bylaws of the California prised of 43 vocalists, under the direc­ the Indiana Society, held October 30th K. Beckes, chaplain; and Ross H. Gar­ shown of the Greek Islands. Society were adopted and became effec­ tion of Lieut. Allen Crowell, gave a half Seventeen compatriots attended the in Vincennes, Indiana, was the reactiva­ rigus, historian. tive on February 22nd certified to by hour program of patriotic selections. meeting of the state board of managers tion of the George Rogers Clark Chapter. Mr. Donald S. Hahn was the speaker Compatriots Yeiser, Hall, Mathewson, Distinguished guests included national held at the Edgewater on January 9th. The chapter has been inactive since 1955 at the luncheon meeting of the Alexis and chancellor Van Brunt. officers of the SAR, Compatriots but through the efforts of Compatriot All members of the board were invited Grahame T. Smallwood, Jr., librarian Coquillard Chapter, South Bend, held George A. Leist, president of the Indiana February 20th at the Indiana Club. His to the luncheon of the Oakland Chapter CONNECTICUT SOCIETY general, and Harold L. Putnam, execu- preceding the board meeting with Co~­ Society, who has assumed the state chair­ subject was "George Washington-The The annual banquet of the Connecti­ tive secretary of the National Society manship of chapter and membership de­ patriot Henry W. Warner, chapter presi­ Dr. Elmer L. Kayser, former Dean and editor of the SAR magazine; also Formative Years, 1738-1752." Chapter dent, presiding. cut Society, with president Edmund P. George Washington Univ., addresses velopment,the chapter has been re-acti­ president Frederick H. Schrop presided. Redder and his compatriots of General national officers of the DAR, Mrs. Doro­ vated. Past president Carl N. Helmick of Washington Birthday luncheon of D. C President George A. Leist of the In­ Gold Selleck Silliman Branch No. 3 as thy W. S. Ragan, vice president general, Riverside addressed the group, and re­ Soc., held in Palladian Room of Shore­ The new members of the chapter are: diana Society has reported the comple­ hosts was held February 27th at the and Mrs. Ellsworth Clark, treasurer ported on the activities of the Riverside ham Hotel in Washington, D. C. general. 0. K. Anderson, Oran S. Calvert, Myron tion of a new chapter in Booneville, In­ Brooklawn Country Club in Bridgeport. chapter, of which he was the founder. L. Curtner, Henry Decker, James W. diana. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Following the annual presentation of During the past year, the San Diego DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOCIET\ awards on behalf of the D. C. Society, Justus van der Kroef, Professor of Phi­ KENTUCKY SOCIETY Chapter presented 39 Good Citizen~hip losophy at the University of Bridgeport, Dr. Elmer L. Kayser, former Dean o SAR, by Col. Walden F. Woodward, Medals and 6 ROTC medals to sen10rs whose subject was "Our Far Eastern George Washington University, who ha ~ retary, the meeting was concluded A most successful Washington's birth­ With the benediction pronounced by from each private, public and military Crisis and Our American Freedom." Dr. distinguished himself as an day luncheon meeting, sponsored jointly academy high schools in San Diego Mrs. George D. Nolan, State chaplain, by the R. C. Ballard Thruston Chapter, van der Kroef, who is an authority on historian, instructor and DAR. county. Compatriot Rowland was com­ the Far East, has served as consultant speaker at the Washington's SAR, the Fincastle, John Marshall, Cap­ mended for this great work. with the Army and several government Luncheon of the District of The joint committee on arrangements tain Abraham Hite and Lt. George Cal­ The San Diego chapter has elected agencies. He was born in Djakarta, In­ Society held in the Palladian Room was comprised of Simon C. Skeels, chair­ houn Chapters, DAR, Jack Jouett So­ man, Dr. James DeForest Murch Miss Norman R. Oliphant of La Mesa, chap­ donesia and is the author of a new book, the Shoreham Hotel in Washington. ciety, Captain Isaac Rite Society, and ter president, and Charels T. Ostermeyer spoke on "George Washington-! Anna M. McNutt, Mrs. Walter E.' Ward George Rogers Clark Society, CAR, was "The c'ommunist Party of Indonesia, Its and Mrs. Ralph Endicott. of El Cajon, as secretary. History, Program and Tactics." . This year's celebration was of held on Saturday, February 20, 1965, at The awards committee, composed of Prior to the banquet meetmg, the sionificance because it was a joint HAWAII SOCIETY the Pendennis Club in Louisville. The Compatriots Roberts, Van Dusen, Row­ board of managers of the Connecticut in~ with the District of Columbia audience of 200 heard Joe Creason, fea­ land and Harmon, selected 19 distin­ Society planned the annual meeting of ties of the Daughters of the lh Com?atriot George Todt, president of ture writer and columnist for the Louis­ e California Society and vice president guished community leaders to receive the Society, to be held on the estate of Revolution and the State organization ville Courier-Journal, speak on "Wash­ general for the Western District SAR ington and Kentucky." the Adult Good Citizenship Silver medal president John E. Stewart, and Mrs. the Children of the American wff as speaker at the dinner ' of the ' and scroll. All awards were presented at Stewart, at Parsonage Hill, North Madi­ tion. The occasion was designed to ' .~ e At the meeting Compatriot James four well attended banquets. - new and vigorous emphasis to the th:wau ~ ociety held December 17th at Francis Miller, president of the Kentucky son, on June 5th. Outngger Canoe Club in Honolulu. Preliminary plans for the 76th Annual otic principles for whi~h George Shown above is Pres. George A. Leist, Society, SAR, presented Patriot Medals The annual meeting of the California Indiana Soc., presiding at charter pres­ Society will be held April 3rd, with the Congress, to be convened in Connecticu~, ington and our Founding Fathers ILLINOIS SOCIETY to J. Colgan Norman of the R. C. Bal­ Dr. Kayser's remarks suooler:n t:1".-l entation to reactivated George Rogers lard Thruston Chapter and C. B. Pipes, Los Angeles chapter as the hosts, and on June 19th, 1966, were discussed. Pn­ as Wilbur Helm, who served the splendid patriotic prologue Com~ atriot Clark Chapter, held October 30, 1964, in vice-president of the Kentucky Society. with Compatriot Robert C. Cahall, the marily, these plans will follow the highly President of the Illinois Society for Vincennes, Indiana. A plaque from the Arizona Society, SAR, 4 5 was presented to Malcolm Bayley, Vice­ The Annual Meeting of the Minute Relations." He traced the ports fr_om 1830 to and including 1880, NEW MEXICO SOCIETY President General, National Society, Man Chapter was held at the Coach and he illustrated the con­ and a ltst of all slaves and their owners SAR, and a past president of the Arizona Grille, Cambridge, on Dec. lOth, 1964, at the foreign policy of the United in the state for the year 1860. This was Compatriot Joseph J. Mullins was Society. 6:45 P.M. After dinner, Pres. Paul S. background to present events. made possible through the generosity of electedh president. of the Alb uquerque At a meeting of the R. C. Ballard Vaitses, Jr. presided at the business meet­ J, Carl Evans, Regent of the a fellow member, Compatriot Charles C. C apter at Its annual meeting held Jan- Thruston Chapter immediately preceding ing. Reports of the past year were heard. Society, DAR, brought greet­ Polhemus, who has since died. The uary 19th at Hoyt's Dinner Bell. Other the luncheon meeting the following new The nominating committee composed of expressed appreciation for the chapter also reports, with sorrow, the officers elected were: Robert W. Talbott officers were elected: President, Ben Preston F. Nichols, Chairman, Prescott of the Nebraska DAR and death of a faithful Charter member 1st vice president; Charles B. Osksrider' Hume Morris, 222 Choctaw Road, Louis­ W. Hall, John C. Wroe read the follow­ SAR in producing the first Compatriot Ferdinand De P. Hasbrouck: 2nd vice president; Albert R. Elwell, Jr.: secretary; George W. Elliott, treasurer; ville, Ky. 40207; Vice-President, T. ing names for consideration i.e., for Pres. roster of members and ancestral Past president Fred 0. Schnure, on Fred W. McCluer, registrar-historian· Ewing Roberts, 1173 Castlevale Drive, Kendall E. Sanders, Vice Pres. LeRoy M. of the chapter, presented 24 cer­ ~ehalf James C. Gravlin, chaplain; and Col: Louisville, Kentucky; Historian, Malcolm Hersum, Sec'y Henry D. Grebenstein, tificates of recognition to newly natural­ W. Bayley, 1175 Castlevale Drive, Louis­ Treas. Frederick C. Bryan. All were elect­ ized citizens in the county. Nelson T. Turner, member of the board ed unanimously. Guest Speaker was of managers. ville, Ky. annual meeting of the New Jersey West Fields Chapter celebrated George D.A.R. State Regent, Miss Gertrude Mc­ Louisiana Compatriots entertained will be held April 1Oth at the C?mpatriot Clinton M. Roth, past vice birthday on February 18th Peek, who gave a very interesting talk ident General Burn during the ~ashingt?n's prestdent general, was the installing of­ Country Club, Jamesburg. With a dtnner to which the DAR and on "George Washington's Generals." centennial of the Battle of New 0 from New Jersey State bead­ ficer: Compatriot Sutton, immediate past CAR chapters were invited guests. The January Dinner meeting was held and discussed Oklahoma's Membe brings the encouraging news of prestdent of the chapter, gave his annual The chapter has taken steps to request on the 19th with the Guest Speaker plan presented by V.P.G. Andrew J. liftl!:rea:se in membership and of two report at the close of the meeting. renee. all churches of West Fields to have their The New Mexico Society invited the Harry W. Baughman, Esq. who spoke on chapters in the making. bells rung on the Fourth of July. "Famous Last Wills." (Leon Trice Photo.) highly successful second annual late Sir Winston Churchill to join the At a recent meeting of the Raritan The January 22nd meeting of the Ball, in which the DAR and New Mexico Society in 1958 when he Valley Chapter, Compatriot Richard G. Dukes County Chapter was held at the State organization rather joined forces, was held February was on a visit to this country. Sir Win­ Durnin, president of the chapter, the Parish House of the Federated at the Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red ~ice ston's secretary replied that the statesman Compatriot Manning M. Patrillo, showed hts large collection of slides and Church in Edgartown at l!ight o'clock. New Jersey. ~ppreciated the honor, but shortage of was appointed expediter for the gave an interesting talk on the subject D.A.R. ladies of the Island were guests zation of a St. Louis chapter. hm~ prevented him from accepting it. celebration of the Annual Boulder "What's Left of Colonial New Jersey." ' Lteut. Col. Roy P. McCrary, U. S. of the evening. Mr. James E. Tripp spoke Springfield chapter has already of the Montclair Chapter took Mr. Serafin G. Menocal, former vice Army, Provost Marshal of the Sandia on the subject "This above all-Equal­ its charter, the Missouri Society will at the boulder site on February president and general manager of the Base, was the chief speaker at a meeting ity." The next Chapter meeting is sched­ two chapters in the immediate future. commemoration of George Wash­ C:uban Electric Company, was the prin­ of the Albuquerque chapter held at the uled for April. Birthday. It consisted of greet­ Ctpal speaker at a public meeting held Alvarado Hotel in commemoration of The Annual Meeting of the George NEBRASKA SOCIETY by the Mayor, an address, placing Decem_ber 14th by the John Hart Chap­ Constitution Week. Col. McCrary served Immediate past pres. Harry V. Davis, Jr. Washington Chapter was held Feb. 22nd, wreath, gun salute, taps and an in­ Compatriot Harold C. Elliott ter. Hts speech, entitled "The Lesson the throughout Europe in World War II and (left), of R. C. Ballard Thruston chap., 1965, at the Jaycox Restaurant, Spring­ and benediction. Kentucky Soc., congratulates Ben H. field. Speaker: Attorney Robert W. Bod­ elected president of the Nebraska United States Can Learn from Cuba" in Japan and Korea after World War II. Morris, newly elected pres. at its 75th annual meeting held in the efforts of Compatriot dealt with the Communist takeover ~f He had an assignment in Hawaii before fish. Topic: The meaning of our In­ G. Culin, president of the Abra- (Philip Bettag Photo.) heritance. Victorian Room of the Lincoln Hotel Cuba. He showed in detail how the assuming duty at Sandia Base in June Lincoln on February 22nd. There Ciark Chapter, a Good Citizenship Communists, always hiding their Com­ 1960. ' MISSOURI SOCIETY 32 persons in attendance including medal was presented to a student in munism, varied their attack and their The Albuquerque chapter awarded a MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY patriots Barwick, Binder, Brown, graduating class of the Arthur L. gold trophy for the best historic and pa­ Compatriot Sterling W. Hackman was appeal first to one section of society and The Massachusetts Society Annual over, Cornell, Cox, Elliott, Erwin, Regional High School, who had then another until they had weakened triotic exhibit in the Hobby Show at the elected president of the Missouri Society Meeting was held at 3 Joy St., Boston Hatten, Herndon, Henninger, average in American History, them all to the point of surrender. state fair, September 17 to 27, 1964. The at its annual meeting and election of with the qualities of good citi- on Washington's Birthday February 22. and Moseley. A free copy of Mr. Menocal's factual patriotic exhibits department was in After a delicious catered luncheon the officers held on Washington's Birthday at the Cheshire Inn, St. Louis, Missouri. Other officers elected were: senior presenta~ion revealing the actual strategy President Leroy M. Glodell called the an­ president, Frank H. Binder; Chapter was well rep­ and tacttcs used by the Communist revo­ nual meeting to order. Officers elected Other officers elected to serve during at the Colonial Ball held Feb- the 1965-1966 year were; vice presidents, Carl M. Davidson; historian-·n:~~~~"' lution in Cuba is available by writing to for another year were: President Leroy secretary-treasurer, Henry M. 20th at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. the John Hart chapter, P. 0. Box 1776, L. G. M. Glodell, 1st V. Pres. Paul S. Vaitses, Lloyd B. Cash and Everett 0. Ewalt; Bank. New Jersey. Among those secretary-registrar, Charles A. Mennell; of managers, Edson Smith, Hopewell, New Jersey. The supply is Jr. Vice Presidents: Philip F. Lackey and Turner, E. Forrest Estes, F. E. the Ball were Dr. George J. limited. Albert W. Keddy; Secretary, Henry D. treasurer, Edward N. Zilliken. of the chapter, and past Regents of the various DAR chapters Carl M. Davidson, and Earle BALFOUR CO. Grebenstein; Treasurer, William B. Lam­ Vincent Vanlnwegen. The in the St. Louis area were guests of the over. prey; Registrar, Thomas E. Andrews; His­ is planning an intensive drive for Attleboro, Mass. Society and most of the members were The speaker of the evening was members. torian, Cyrus F. McMullin; Curator, Richard A. Teel of the Industrial Frederick C. Bryan; Chaplain, Arthur S. accompanied by their wives. As the enlarged membership in making of the Armed Forces, who spoke the December meeting of the Manufacturers Chaplain; Chancellor, Otis M. Whitney; . Hollow Chapter, plans were Trustee for 3 years, J. Thomas Baldwin; m conjunction with the DAR of Trustee for 2 years, Gilbert M. Lothrop, to request the ministers of all Trustee of National Society for 1 year, Churches to include in their INSIGNIA JEWELRY W. KEMPTON CROSBY, President George W. Hemenway. CHASE RIDCELY, Chairman . February 21st services, appro­ MEDALS A luncheon is scheduled for April 19th _recognition of George Washing­ at Colonial Inn, Concord, Mass. J. RAMSAY BARRY & CO., INC. btrthday occurring the next day. TROPHIES -AWARDS The regular meeting of the Worcester will celebrate in May, a Supplee Building anniversary in which the County Chapter was held on Dec. 7th, WASHINGTON OFFICE 1964 at the Huguenot Restaurant. A good • INSURERS REALTORS • all other patriotic societies turnout for the dinner was followed by Pres .. C. D. Snell (second from right), BENDER BLDG. "INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE" Col. John Rosenkrans Chapter adjourning to the Worcester Auditorium Emp1re State Soc., presents charter to 1120 CONN. AVE., N.W. to watch the famous Harlem Globetrot­ 11 E. LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE 2, MD. reported an interesting gift to the pr~s. W. S. Woodward of new Stony County Library of microfilm of ters. Many compatriots brought along Pomt chap. Mrs. Paul Pirell looks on. FRANK SHOAF, Dist. Mgr. their sons for the meeting. of the United States Census re- (Paul Pirell Photo.)

6 7 Lewis, former Ohio Lieutenant Gover­ charge of Compatriot H. D. Finch, past made last year to the DAR-sponsored The Binghamton Chapter held President by the Ohio So­ c~apters combined their annual meetings Or. W. A. Hammond. nor, fomer newspaper editor, owner and chapter president. The judges were southern schools out of its share of the ner meeting at the Arlington Hot ~ with a program in commemoration of chapter president, compa­ banker; and Dr. Troy A. Spitler, Presi­ Finch, L. T. Savage and F. C. Alexander. Colonial Ball profits enabled the Tam­ ladies in attend~nce on Februa~ the Bill of Rights. assee School in South Carolina to com­ Alan Hammersm1th, a longtime L. McCartney, succeeds dent of the John Hancock chapter at Compatriot, Senator J. Strom Thur­ NEW YORK plete construction of a residence, How­ of Argentina who closely Hughes as ~ecretary. . Findlay of which he was a prominent mond, of South Carolina, was the speak­ (EMPIRE STATE) SOCIETY land Cottage, and to refurnish the All rise and fall of Juan Peron, evenmg, Compatnot organizer. er at the Washington's Birthday lunch­ State Study Hall. Bronze plaques were "Revolution in Argentina." the members of Fay­ In his will, Compatriot Lewis left a eon of the Philadelphia-Continental The Empire State Society's Board of Chapter and a number of bequest of $500.00 to the Benjamin Managers met December 5 at the Hotel mounted in the respective buildings in Chapter, held at the Bellevue-Stratford Washington Hotel in Wash- Franklin Chapter of which he had been Hotel in Philadelphia on February 20th. Thayer on the grounds of the U. S. Mili­ gratitude to the Chapter. his theme being the same an active member ever since its organi­ Good Citizenship Medals were pre~ tary Academy, West Point, with State Compatriot Frederick V. Krais, Jr., Cincinnati the preceed­ zation in 1896. sented to Mr. Donald P. Miller and Mr. President Charles D. Snell presiding. The presented Chapter ROTC medals to chapter's new president, S~muel W. Miller at the Washington's business meeting was followed by a ban­ cadets Howard L. Helfman and Neville Sr. presided. Birthday luncheon meeting of the Valley quet honoring the new Stony Point Chap­ A. Parker at the City College of New B. Bonds, President of . Forge Chapter at Trainer's Restaurant ter. A charter was presented to its first York's Annual Fall Military Review on College was speaker at in Quakertown, Pa. The speaker was Mr. president, W. Stanton Woodward. James November 12. On November 22 the of Western Reserve Melford 0. Anderson, who spoke on B. Gardiner, former president of the New Chapter was represented at the city's annual massing of the colors and worship at Heritage Hall of this "The Planning and Development of In­ York Chapter, was given honorary mem­ evening of February 22, with .. .. service at the Cathedral of St. John the ,, ,,,, ,_ dependence National Historical Park." bership in the new chapter for his help , nee present. in establishing it. The SAR medal of ap­ Divine by President James W. Mitchell . Cambria County Chapter held a meet­ Ing February 19th in Johnstown at preciation was given to Mrs. Paul Pirell and Compatriot George F. Pearson. was host at a year-end which Maj. Ernest R. Walker, U.S. 'Ma­ of the Shatemuc DAR Chapter, for her The Buffalo Chapter held its annual by Compatriot Ed Hall, Reserve Historical Mu- ri_ne C?rps Reserve, gave an interesting aid. election meeting at the home of Com­ Pictured above (1-r) are: W. A. H ... ~i / ..~ " speaker being Director Mere­ discussiOn on the present situation in The banquet speaker was Serafin G. patriot C. Taylor Wettlaufer on Decem­ and J. E. Mitchel pres. and past ' ii(£• f. 4iiiii?' ber 16. The officers re-elected were Among guests were the Vietnam, stressing how difficult the fre­ Menocal member of one of Cuba's first respectively, Ohio Soc., and A. L. quent changes in government are making President Herbert B. Forbes; First Vice Cartney and R. F. Hughes, retirini and Secretary of the Ohio So­ families 'and a prominent Havana busi­ this problem. The chapter has donated ness man before the revolution. He out­ President and Secretary Wettlaufer; Sec­ new pres., Cincinnati chapter, Ohio the chapter meeting on March speaker was Louis B. Selzer, Gov. Wm. W. Scranton (center) Pa $2 per member to the Bake House proj­ lined the insidious tactics used by Com­ ond Vice President Edward H. Letch­ ciety. signs Bill of Rights Day ect at Valley Forge. munists to deceive the Cuban people and worth, Jr.; Third Vice President Gilbert editor of The Cleveland Press, Proclamatio~ on the theme, "A Brand New at Harrisburg. Looking on (1-r) are: Maj. Edward J. Stiteler, U.S. Air engineer a takeover that has endangered W. Corbin; Historian Frank W. Copley; OIDO SOCIETY Chaplain Dr. Charles A. Messner; and . Among the Society's activities R. D. Savage, K. G. Smith, Sr., J. H. Bell, Force Reserve, was the speaker at the the entire hemisphere. Plans are going steadily forward February 24th meeting of the Somerset Registrar Allen H. Fitch. Compatriots this successful year was the greet­ and F. G. Hoenstine. The New York Chapter gave its 30th the 76th Annual Conference of the Chapter held on February 24th. He Merritt Long, Richard S. Passage, Henry almost 1,000 new citizens as they annual Colonial Ball on February 19 at Society which will be held at the compared the problems of today with Harper and Joseph L. Shed were elected in at the Cleveland Federal the Hotel Plaza. The ball was co-spon­ Cleve Hotel in Dayton April 9-10. OREGON SOCIETY those with which our forefathers of the to the Board of Managers. and contributions to historical sored by the DAR chapters of the m~tr~­ patriot Reid E. Patterson is in Dr. James Millar, internationally Revolution struggled. politan area for the be~efit of patnot~c On February 19 the Chapter partici­ the arrangements committee. known lecturer and world traveler, was Compatriot John H. Bell, president of education and scholarship funds and m pated in the fifth annual joint dinner members of the Sons and Daugh­ speaker at the banquet on Friday the guest speaker at the dinner meeting the Pennsylvania Society, and Mrs. commenmoration of Washington's Birth­ meeting of the SAR, Sons of the Revo­ of the American Revolution and ning will be the Honorable Kingsley of the Oregon Society held January 18th Charlotte W. Sayre, State Regent, DAR, day. Comte and Comtesse Michel de joined in the very successful lution and Society of Colonial Wars held Taft, Chief Justice of the Ohio at the Mallory Hotel in Portland. His were honored guests at the annual ban­ Rochambeau of Paris were the honorary at the Saturn Club. About 50 members Birthday luncheon Court, a compatriot of Western subject was "America, Yesterday, Today quet of the Pittsburgh Chapter on Feb­ chairmen of the ball but were unable to and guests heard Mrs. Richard A. Slom­ the seventh successive year by Society. Eleven contestants have and Tomorrow." n~ary 22nd, held at the Duquesne Club, attend. They were represented by Comte Franklin Chapter and the inski, attorney and member of the Buf­ entered in the Historical Oration Dr. Millar was educated at Oxford Pittsburgh. The speaker of the evening and Comtesse Philippe de Sahune de La falo Board of Education, discuss "Racial D.A.R. Chapters at the and Cambridge. He continued his edu­ was Mr. George Swetnam, feature writer Fayette. The Comte spoke movingly to The annual meeting of Athletic Club on February 19. Balance in the Public Schools." The cation a! Col_orado State University, Den­ of the Pittsburgh Press, who spoke on the more than 550 guests on the close Chapter was held the evening of H. Eibling, Superintendent SAR Past President's Medal was pre­ ver Umvers1ty and the University of "George Washington in Western Penn­ ties which have bound France and the sented to Robert B. Forbes who also an­ ary 22d at the Fiesta Room of the Columbus Public Schools, who has rouse1 Inn. Speaker of the evening promoted the teaching of pa­ Chicago. He is a keen student of world sylvania." United States together since the partici­ nounced the award of the Chapter's affairs, and his challenging address was pation of Admiral Rochambeau and Gen­ Youth and Government Plaque to the Past President James E. Mitchell of in schools under his direction Ohio Society who spoke on the textbooks he has written, gave a a thought-provoking analysis of our eral de La Fayette in the American Bennett Kodaya Hi-Y Club of the Dela­ changing world. Revolution. ware Branch YMCA for the best piece "The Constitution, 1965". The address on "The Spirit of Adven­ Lt. Col. James W. Mitchell, chapter of legislation proposed at the recent area society of the Procter and Gamble . Compatriot Eugene C. McGuire PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY president, greeted the guests and gave an Hi-Y and Government Assembly. Miss pany entertained with a pleasing president of Benjamin Frankli~ interesting account of the history of the Cheryl Grinage, sponsor of the bill, and hour concert. The new president, • presided. A representative of The first meeting of the Pensylvania Society for this fiscal year was held at Colonial Ball, several founders of which Miss Anne Watson, adult advisor, ac­ patriot Raymond F. Hughes, who .of the four D.A.R. chapters had a served as Secretary of the chapter, 1D the program, and the state re­ Williamsport, Pa., on October 31st, fea­ were present. cepted the plaque. turing an interesting history of the Fair The Chapter has distributed a 28-page Miss Amanda Thomas, was an Play Boys and the Tiadaghton Elm by membership roster to all its members guest. Compatriot Paul G. Gilmore, a member containing purposes of the organization, OHIO RECORDS at the January meeting of of the host Tiadaghton chapter. membership requirements, lists of officers, Butler Co., Cemeteries. 7 co ls., ea. -·-- ··--·····---·---·-·-··-·---··--·--·-·-----··-----··----··-··------··-··- - ~ranklin Chapter was Compa­ Compatriot Kenneth G. Smith, Sr., managers, past presidents, and commit­ Bu tier Co. , l\I rgs. 1803· I 823, set -·---··-·---··- ----·-·--·····---··------·--·------··---·-·----·-·------··---···- - · Harnson M. Sayre, presenting registrar general, reported progress in tee chairmen, the constitution, and a Clcremon t Co., Cemeteries . -----·-···-·--····- ---·------··---·------·------··---···------·---· · phases of the Franklin theme. At the furnishing of a room in the Bake calendar of events. It also began pub­ Cleremont Co., Mrgs. 1800-1821 .. ----- ···------·-----·---···------·------···---·----·--·-­ 12 meeting Brigadier General House Mansion at Valley Forge, the for­ lication of an illustrated newsletter in Adams Co., Cemeteries, 2 vols. , ea. ------·----·-----·---··------····------·------· . H. Strauss, Commander of the mation of a non-profit foundation for January with Compatriot James Lithgow Hamilwn Co. ~em: Insc., Vol. I S5.00, II ···------·------·---··----·------·------·---·-····------Sl. A1r Division at the Lockbourne Air the restoration of the Graff House in as editor. The name of the publication Rev. War SoldiCrs m Ham. Co ...... ---··----·------·------·------··---·-·-·-·--···-·--·····----·--- ·· spoke on the subject, "Civilian Philadelphia, and the plans for the fur­ was left to the membership. A valuable PLUS l\IANY 1\lORE Shown above at Veterans Day meeting of the Armed Forces". ther development of the Washington prize was offered for the best name sub­ Robert D. Craig, J 77 "S" Street of Valley Forge, Pa., chapter (1-r) are: prominent compatriots have Crossing State Historical Park. Hon. J. F. Henninger and C. T. Raber, mitted. Salt Lake City, Utah on since January 1: Charles H. The gift of $5,500 which the Chapter Most of the Pennsylvania Society president-elect.

8 9 T. D. Hobart Chapter roster has Col. Kenneth C. Patty, secretary­ The Daniel Boone Chapter will be RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY increased by five members, three E. Turpin Phillips, treasurer host to ~he. ~9th annual meeting of the The Rhode Island Society held its i nstatements and two new members. Whitescarver, chaplain; Car~ West V~rgm1a Society on April 3rd. annual meeting on February 22nd at the West Texas State University, chancellor; and John W. Sieg­ C011~patnot Malcolm W. Bayley, vice John Brown House (The Rhode Island Texas, has accepted the offer to historian. p~eside~t general for the Central Dis­ Historical Society) in Providence. the SAR ROTC medal to the Col. Bruce C. Gunnell tnct, will be the speaker and will install In addition to the election of officers, ing cadet as part of the graduation past president of the Virgini~ ?fficers who will be elected at this meet­ the agenda included the transaction of cises. The commander of the was nominated national trustee. mg. other business and consideration of and High School ROTC unit has been Lacy, of Arlington, Virginia, action upon the proposed amendment of tacted and will undoubtedly designate the Douglass G. High Historical Bylaws for a change in fees. cadet for the SAR medal also. Contest, sponsored by the Vir­ NONE DARE CALL IT The Rhode Island Society has pre­ Society. He will compete in the na­ UTAH SOCIETY sented four rare volumes to the nuclear Pres. W. G. Sterling, Texas Soc., pre­ fin als to be held in April at the TREASON submarine, General Nathanael Greene, sents charter to Daniel Wood chapter. Governor Calvin L. Rampton of Congress, Albuquerque, New Only 40,000 left a't this low price! $18.00 launched May 12, 1964, concerning Gen­ Pictured above (1-r) are: Henry Spencer, was the speaker at the annual W per case of 100 books. $10.00 for 50 ~res. Gen. Harry T. Burn (third from eral Greene. Dr. D. A. Wood, W. G. Sterling, and Col. ton's Birthday banquet of the U speaker at the annual banquet books, $2.50 for 10. We wi II not be able to n~ht, standi~g), and Mrs. Burn (seated, Several members of the Rhode Is­ T. R. Sharpe. ciety, which was held at the Alta ing was Rep. William J. B. Dorn restock at these same low rates so get land Society attended the New England in Salt Lake City on February 22nd. , who supported a "strong posi­ yo~r order in to-day. Orders ave; $10.00 thrrd from rrght), were honored guests shrpped Parcel Post - Special Handling a! ~ ~tate-wide meeting of the West Conference, SAR, at Wentworth-By­ received the charter on behalf of the subject was "The Responsibilities on Viet Nam," and said, "the road The-Sea at Newcastle, New Hampshire; Freedom," and he emphasized the treedom is not through withdrawal." (same a·s First Class). Write- Vrrgrnra Soc. held at Humphries Pine Valley chapter. Compatriot Smith, in Room, Charleston, West Virginia, on the Special Congress of the National vided world and the changes and accepting the charter, said that the local VIRGINIA SOCIETY POLLY A. YARNALL Nov. 21, 1964. The meeting was well Society at Washington, D. C. on Octo­ chapter invites all men whose kinship gles which are taking place, even Box 4, Valley Forge, Penna. ber 16, 1964, and the New England attended with officers of the SAR DAR with Revolutionary forbears meets the our own borders. Compatriot G. President general Harry T. Burn, and CAR, and state officials. ' ' Council at Fitzwilliam, and at New Cas­ requirements for membership to join in Fox, president of the Utah Society, Burn, were the guests of honor at tle, New Hampshire. the Society's design to extend the insti­ sided. wide meeting of the West Vir­ The Society presented several ROTC tutions of American freedom to serve Compatriot Harold P. Fabian, an Society held November 21st in the medals to cadets at the University of the needs of our Twentieth Century tive member and former president of Room at Humphries Restaurant in Rhode Island, Brown University Air Utah Society, was summoned to Sixty-five compatriots, their Force, Navy ROTC, and Providence world. The Rio Grande Valley chapter is the York recently to receive one of the and guests, attended the banquet "AMERICANS MUST HALT THE BUILD-UP College. tion's most coveted conservation Daniel Boone Chapter sponsored youngest of 18 chapters chartered by the OF A UNITED NATIONS INTERNATIONAL The Rhode Island Society has made State Society since its organization on -the Cornelius Amory Pugsley meeting. the following donations: General Na­ ARMY OR WE WILL SOON FIND OUR­ December 9, 1896. Medal from the American Scenic general Burn's address was thanael Greene Homestead, $100.00; The charter was presented by Com­ Historic Preservation Society. He is with much wit, humor and on SELVES SUPERVISED BY SOCIOLOGICAL Rhode Island Society, CAR, $50.00; patriot Clinton M. Roos, a former presi­ first Utahn to receive this award, serious reflections on conditions DROVERS ON A ONE. WORLD ANIMAL Rhode Island Historical Society, $50.00; dent of the Montana Society, who now for his outstanding achievements in and the National Society in FARM." and General James Mitchell Varnum, resides in the Harlingen area, and who tiona! conservation work generally .. u1~;w. ar , following which the honored $25.00. was specially commended by the Texas in national park and recreation were presented with a handsome ment and development in particular. bowl set of West Virginia glass­ SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY Society for his interest in organizing the Mrs. Burn responed with appro- Valley chapter. VIRGINIA SOCIETY s oGe?~ra. b 1 t tingf resistance to United Nations tyranny must be the personal re The Colonel Bratton Chapter held its Compatriot Andrew J. Wray is the remarks which delighted her audi- P ns1 I I Y o every constitutionally-motivated American. - first annual banquet at the Fort Mill new president of the Paul Carrington Colonel Claude Smith was Clubhouse late in November with some Chapter, who was installed at the chap­ president of the Virginia Society at of the meeting was the pres- MAJOR ROBERTS ACTION PACKET TELLS HOW 45 compatriots and guests in attendance. ter's George Washington Birthday Din­ annual meeting held February 27th to president general Burn of an The speaker of the evening was Dr. . Four-piece, Constitution-centered blueprint for mounting br · · ner held February 22nd in the Texas Richmond. Other officers elected Mountaineer's Certificate, with Hampton Jarrell, Professor of English Room of the Houston Club in Houston. Col. Carroll Wright, 1st vice honors and privileges therein con­ agreement, and at Winthrop College and an author of !~~~: ~~!~~ ..~~t:t~t~~t~~~:tJ:e:~ty procedure;~o;c v~~;:~~~~~ The speaker of the evening was Rep. Col. E. Burwell lliyus, second vice .0f}- behalf of Compatriot, Gover- historical books. The subject of his ad­ John Bell Williams, D-Miss. During the dent; L. Ralston Curry, 3rd vice Wilham W. Barron of West Vir­ dress was "Long-Distance Government" READ THIS STRATEGIC INTELLIGENCE NOW evening, the chapter's Good Citizenship by his representative, Mr. Law­ and he dealt most interestingly with the Award was presented to Compatriot Barker, Commissioner of Labor I. "Ask State Solons Outlaw U.N. Treaty" government of Revolutionary times and Two-page (16x21) directive for launching state cam a· Wright Morrow of Houston. Other of West Virginia. Gov. Barron i~ of governmental power. P •gn to defeat United Nations usurpation the Federal bureauracy of today. newly elected chapter officers were in­ . of the Daniel Boone chapter. One of the highlights of the evening stalled that evening. As an added at­ president general and Commissioner 2. "Why Your Soldier Son Serves Under the Command of a Soviet Comm . " was the presentation of the Good Citi­ traction, an oratorical contest was held, fo~nd much in common at the Ten-thousand word explanation of why Americans are com I unzst zenship Award to Mr. A. 0. Jones, Jr., and an enemy commander·in-chief. pe led to serve under a foreign flag the winner of which was Robert B. mdulging in reminiscences of who recently retired as superintendent Wallis, a member of the senior class of state of Tennessee. 3. "Urge Colorado Legislative Hearing on U.N." of the Fort Mill Schools, closing out a Lamar High School in Houston. . Fort Henry Chapter of Wheeling Statements by diplomats, publishers, businessmen, militar .. career of 43 years in the field of educa­ 1 The Daniel Wood Chapter bas voted Its first meeting on February 20th. concealed objectives of the United Nations. y eaders and other opmwn molders on tion. The award was presented by Com­ to donate yearly a book, or books, to chapter was organized by Dr. How- patriot Francis M. Mack, president of 4. "Ousted Major Wins Fight To Be Reinstated" one of the local libraries on some his­ G. Weiler with fifteen members. The the chapter, who presided over the meet­ Background information on Major Roberts' success£ I . . torical or genealogical subject. of the chapter are: Howard G. and other Pentagon officials. u suit agamst the Secretary of the Army ing. Maj. James L. Spratt was in charge president; Carl W. E. A confidential item is being consid­ ~.D., of the program. • VIce president; Harry S. Weeks, Informed citizens who would perpetuate o Ch . . ered by the Daniel Wood Chapter. This to commit their talent and energy to th' t_ur l nshan Republic are invited secretary; Robert J. Reed, M.D., IS na 10na crusade. TEXAS SOCIETY young chapter will divulge this new proj­ ; James C. Hazelett MD h1's ect when, and if, the time becomes right. J ' . ., - The new Rio Grande Valley Chapter ohn M. Moore, M.D., registrar. Order "MAJOR ROBERTS ACTION PACKET" tod It will be of interest to other chapters in $1.00 ay was chartered in informal ceremonies at officers were installed by Com- the SAR to watch and wait for this new the Seville Hotel in Harlingen, Texas, H. Holt, president of the ARCH E. ROBERTS project of the Daniel Wood chapter. V~~nde11 Post Office Box 986 MAJOR, USAR on November 21, 1964. Compatriot Irgmia Society. Fort Collins, Colorado Garland F. Smith of Weslaco, Texas, Since the election of new officers, the seau.

10 mps bearing the name of each MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD AT NATIONAL 5 1 Trustees approve the recommendation of healthy condition. On a recent visit, he HEAD bC' ~ciety be provided for use on ap­ the Executive Committee that the Na­ QUARTERS, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 13, 1965. . tate/~n blanks, to avoid the excessive had found the Hawaii Society prosper­ NATIONAL TRUSTEES 1 tional Society defray the hospitalization ing. pJrca nd delays of individual imprinting, expense, up to $500.000, of Mrs. Mary Compatriot L. Clagett Beck, M.D., President General Harry T. Burn President, Georgia Society; Samuel K. comparative statement of new mernb ~~ ;hat the price of application blanks Alston, the reliable and devoted domestic National Trustee for Hawaii, was intro­ called the meeting to order at 10:00 Houston, Treasurer, Ohio Society; Walter received for the period April 1, 196 an tablished at $6.00 per hundred. 4e~ employee at Headquarters for twenty duced and greeted with applause. A.M. Chaplain General Paul C. Rader G. Sterling, President, Texas Society; February 1, 1965. bC ~s mpatriot Waters moved, and the years. The meeting was recessed for lunch­ gave the Invocation. Wendell H. Holt, President, West Vir­ Historian General Roberts was not oti~n was seconded and carried, that 111 Compatriot McDowell reported on eon at 12:00, to reconvene at 2:00P.M. Vice-President General Earle L. Whit­ ginia Society; Darall G. Hawk, President, present. Trustees approve the recommenda­ plans for the 75th Annual Congress, to be President General Burn called the tington led the group in the Pledge of Oklahoma Society; Rev. James DeForest the of the Executive Committee that the Genealogist General Len Young Srnith uon b . held in Albuquerque, New Mexico, April afternoon session to order at 2:00P.M. Allegiance to the Flag. Murch, President, District of Columbia stated that all genealogical queries had EJtecutive Secr~tary ~ authenzed to se- 25-28. He said that they have a good Vice President General Malcolm Bay­ Executive Secretary Putnam called the Society. been answered. hotocopymg equtpment on a rental cure P advance reservation list and are expect­ ley reported for the Central District that roll which established the presence of a Compatriot Little moved that the min­ Chancellor General Donald C. Litt) basis. . ing a record attendance. He reported he had received reports of activities from quorum. Those present were: utes of the meeting held at National reported that he had received a large On proper motton, seconded and car- that all committees were functioning ac­ all of the states of his district and that President General Harry T. Burn; Headquarters, October 17, 1964, be ap­ number of inquiries regarding the ed that Executive Secretary was au­ tax~ tively and promised many attractive fea­ new chapters were in process of forma­ Past Presidents General Miltort M. Lory, proved as published in the January issue exempt status of the National Society ~IJOrlzed to duplicate information in re­ tures and good weather. ard to the various awards of the organ­ tion in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Herschel S. Murphy, M.D., Charles A. of the S. A. R. Magazine. This motion state societies and chapters. He had pre: Compatriot McElwee moved, seconded West Virginia. Anderson, M.D., and Robert L. Sonfield. was seconded and carried. pared a letter with citations for sources ~tion for distribution to the state so­ by Compatriot Little and carried, that At the request of the President Gen­ Vice Presidents General: Harry F. On motion by Compatriot Anderson, of information which will appear in the cteties and chapters. each visiting officer be responsible for eral, Past President General Charles A. Morse, Dr. George J. Deyo, Col. Francis seconded and carried, visitors were given April issue of the S. A. R. Magazine. Compatriot Anderson moved, sec­ the cost of his luncheon. The neces­ the privilege of the floor without the onded by Compatriot Len Young Smith Anderson took the Chair to preside over Murray Mack, Earle L. Whittington, Chaplain General Rader reported an sary amounts were collected by the the meeting. Harold I. Meyer, M.D., Stanley S. Gil­ right to vote. increased participation in the activities and carried, that the Trustees approve Treasurer general, and placed in the care Chairman Robert P. Waters of the lam, Horace R. McDowell, and George President General Burn announced two of the society by men of the ministry. the one-page form for reports of the of the Executive Secretary. National Headquarters Committee re­ Todt. new chapters instituted about the time of Due to illness Librarian General Vtce Presidents General in accordance Vice President General Morse re­ with the recommendation of the Execu­ ported that the headquarters building is Secretary General Walter R. Martin, the Trustees' meeting; the William Miller Grahame T. Smallwood, Jr. was not pres­ ported that he had visited each State of in excellent condition. Treasurer General William M. Pryor, Chapter of Georgia and Tom Bigbee ent. tive Committee. the New England District and had spok­ Compatriot Walter G. Sterling, a mem­ Registrar General Kenneth G. Smith, Chapter of Tennessee. The qualifications of the nominees for Surgeon General Hugh S. Ramsey had en at a number of the meetings he at­ ber of the Permanent Fund Committee Genealogist General Len Young Smith, The President General gave an oral no formal report. He called attention the Minute Man Award having been tended. reported there had been no change in th~ Chancellor General Donald C. Little, report. He mentioned the loss of two considered by the Executive Commit­ to the literature in the next room for the Vice President General Deyo reported fund's investments since J 964. Chaplain General Paul C. Rader, Th.D., illustrious members during recent months. information of those in attendance. tee, on motion, duly seconded and car­ that New York and New Jersey, consti­ Compatriot Rader, Chairman of the and Surgeon General Hugh S. Ramsey, former President Herbert Hoover and Compatriot Snider moved, seconded b) ried. the Trustees approved the recom­ tuting the North Atlantic District, are Educational Aid Committee, stated that M.D. Sir Winston Churchill. He said the Ex­ Compatriot McElwee and carried, that mendation that the award be made at the doing excellent work in forming chapters some positive avenue should be provided 0. M. Wilson, Jr., member of Nation­ executive Secretary had sent a letter of the reports of the General Officers be re. 75th Annual Congress to the following: and bringing in new members. whereby the younger members can par­ al Executive Committee. condolence to the Hoover family, and ceived. Lynn D. Sprankle, Delaware Society Vice President General Mack re­ ticipate in making the society more sig­ Harold L. Putnam, Executive Secre­ he had sent an expression of sympathy Compatriot Murphy moved, seconded Walter G. Sterling, Texas Society ported that the South Atlantic District tary. to Lady Churchill which was acknowl­ by Compatriot Jones and carried, that the W. Giles Parker, Maryland Society nificant in current history. He suggested had held its first regional meeting and four categories of activity: members act­ National Trustees: Howard E. Coe, edged by the British Embassy eight days reports of the Vice Presidents General On motion by Compatriot Todt, sec­ he hoped that similar meetings would be Connecticut; Lynn D. Sprankle, Dela­ later. He reported that he and Mrs. be deferred until the afternoon session. onded by Compatriot Lory and carried, ing in an advisory capacity to individuals held each year. in the commerical field and to libraries ware; Col. Pinckney G. McElwee, Dis­ Burn had traveled some seventeen thou­ Executive Secretary Putnam submitted the Trustees approved the recommenda­ Vice President General Whittington trict of Columbia; Jack Coleman, Flori­ sand miles since the last meeting in visits the minutes of the meeting of the Execu· tion of the Executive Committee that Mr. and school boards; members speaking reported for the Southern District that a before service clubs and other organiza­ da; L. Clagett Beck, M.D., Hawaii; to state societies and chapters. He had tive Committee which had been held the Nathan Olshan, C.P.A., be appointed to new chapter had been formed in east Thomas S. McEwan, Illinois; Howard E. served on the Awards Jury of the Free­ previous day, which included its recom· make the annual audit of the financial tions; members advising prospective stu­ Tennessee and that a regional meeting dents in regard to grants, scholarships Denbo, D.D.S., Indiana; Donald C. Lit­ doms Foundation at Valley Forge in No­ mendations to the Trustees. records of the society at a cost of was to be held in Louisville, Mississippi, tle, Kansas (also Chancellor General); vember. He discussed the response to The Executive Committee had recom· 350.00. and loans; in the public relations area, on February 20th. more impact should be placed on the William A. Chenault, Kentucky; Donald his special message which had been pub­ mended that the letter of the Chancellor The coming bicentennial anniversaries Vice President General Meyer re­ G. Snider, Louisiana; Walter Giles Park­ lished in the January issue of the S. A. R. General regarding tax exemption be pub­ were discussed and, on motion by Com­ awards and prizes of the society. ported progress in the Great Lakes Dis­ Chairman Claude Harman Smith of er, Maryland; Neil A. Cameron, Michi­ Magazine. lished in the April issue of the S. A. R patriot Len Young Smith, seconded by trict. gan; George T. Noyes, New Hampshire; At the request of the President Gen­ Magazine. Compatriot Waters and carried the the Americanism Committee reported Vice President General Gillam re­ that the committee had been pursuing J. Neil Arrington, New Jersey; James eral, Past President General Sonfield Compatriot Rader moved that the rec· Trustees reaffirmed its previous resoiution ported for the North Mississippi District, E. Mitchell, Ohio; Floyd G. Hoenstine, took the Chair. ommendation of the Executive Commit· recommending to the U. S. Congress the the program recommended at the last saying that the Iowa Society had received Congress. A letter pertaining to the cur­ Pennsylvania; Edward L. Lipscomb, Ten­ Compatriot Little moved, seconded by tee that the first year, during which each c~ation of a commission to arrange for several new members. He commented nessee; and Col. Robert P. Waters, Vir­ Compatriot Pryor and carried, that oral state society was authorized to award Ultable observances of significant bi- rent immigration bill had been sent to on the loss to the district of the long­ the president and secretary of every ginia. reports be limited to two minutes. three Patriot Medals, be declared ended centennial dates, with particular emphasis time member and officer of the Minne­ National Committee Chairmen: Col. Secretary General Martin reported that April 1, 1965, and that thereafter each on the thirteen original States. state society and chapter, giving the sota Society, John G. Ballord. names of the committee chairman of Claude Harman Smith, Americanism: J. all correspondence had received prompt state society be authorized to award ~ne Compatriot Murphy read the proposed At the suggestion of Past President both House and Senate and urging that Frederick Dorman, Children of the attention and that one thousand member­ Patriot Medal each year. This mouon rules to govern the proceedings of the General Murphy the group stood for a American Revolution; Adm. William Rea ship certificates had been signed. was duly seconded and carried. 75th Annual Congress, which included individual letters be written in opposition ce t · moment in respect to the memory of Furlong, Flag Day and Respect for the Treasurer General Pryor submitted the On motion by Compatriot Deyo. sec· r am changes from those of previous to changes in the present Immigration Compatriot Ballord. and Nationality Act (the McCarrari­ Flag; James B. Gardiner, Medals and written report of the Treasurer General onded by Compatriot Chenault and car· ears made necessary by the earlier date Vice President General McDowell re­ Awards, and Donald G. Snider, Member­ which covered the period April 1, 1964 ried, the Trustees approved the reco!ll' of the Congress. On motion by Com­ Walter bill). He recommended a pro­ ported for the Rocky Mountain District, gram to produce pro-Americanism ma­ ship (also National Trustee). through January 31, 1965, and discussed mendation of the Executive Committee ~trtot Cameron, seconded by Compatriot stating that a new chapter had been or­ The following officers and visitors were the fourteen months budget which had that the Executive Secretary be authorized cDowell , and carried, the Trustees terial dealing with fundamental rights, ganized in Tucson in December and that the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. introduced: William A. Hammond, Pres­ been adopted to avoid the necessity for to purchase a suitable typewriter for ;~ted to recommend these rules to the a chapter was being developed in Scotts­ ident, Ohio Society; John S. Edinger, the two-months interim budget of form­ lettering the membership certificates. th Congress, in accordance with the Chairman W. Giles Parker of the Con­ dale, Arizona. stitution Day Observance Committee re­ Secretary, Delaware Society; John E. Ste­ er years. On proper motion, seconded On motion by Compatriot McEwan r~ornmendation of the Executive Com­ Compatriot George Todt, Vice Presi­ wart, President, Connecticut Society; Dr. and carried, the report of the Treasurer seconded by Compatriot Snider, th: lllJttee. ported that he had received about the dent General, reported for the Western same response as in previous years from John H. Bell, President, Pennsylvania So­ General was received and filed. Trustees approved the recommendattOb­ lio Compatriot Todt moved, and the mo­ District that the California Society is ciety; Hugh Howell, Jr., Second Vice Registrar General Smith submitted the of the Executive Committee that ru n was seconded and carried, that the Governors of States, but more response making progress and its chapters arc in from state societies. chapters, and com- 12 1965 13 munities. He recommended that a new Congress. A session on membership is Surgeon General Ramsey declared OUR l\fJl TIONJlL S.Jl.R. LIBRARY planned during the Congress and others intention to offer Freedom School committee be appointed as the present Funds are urgently needed for the rebinding of more than 150 volumes now on our library shelves. Many of these books committee had been carrying on under are invited to present ideas. . . arships again in connection with the torical Oration Contest (Douglass . the rare book category and we should take immediate action to preserve them if they are to be of value to our library in his chairmanship for three year~. He Compatriot Morse extended an mvtta­ tion to hold the 1966 Annual Congress at High Memorial.) 1ll Several volumes are used frequently for checking revolutionary war service of applicants and these should be asked for advice in regard to the disposal at once. Here is an opportunity for compatriots to contribute to a most worthwhile cause in any amount they wish. the Griswold Hotel in New London, C~n­ Compatriot Bayley sugge~ted that of letters, proclamations and other ma­ $10 contributions are always welcome and larger gifts may be given in memory of a deceased member of the family of terial. Compatriot Anderson comment.ed necticut. On motion by Compatnot standing vote of thanks be gtven to ecutive Secretary ~utna~ for his arrange ~onor. Of course, all. gifts are tax deductible and we urge your immediate consideration of a gift to preserve these valuable that the next committee would be In­ Noyes, seconded by Con~pa~rio.t Whit­ now in our possessiOn. tington and carried, this mvttatwn was ments in connection wtth the meeting terested in having the material and. com­ A magnificent collection of historical and genealogical books were given to the library in December 1964 by Past Secretary mended Compatriot Parker for hts ex­ tentatively accepted, subject to confirma­ The Compatriots complied. tion of certain commitments by the hotel Following a motion to adjourn, the Howard E. Coe. These volumes are now being catalogued and a detailed listing of them will appear in a future issue cellent work. the ~agazine. Our deepest appreciation to compatriot Coe for this impressive collection. Chairman William Rea Furlong of the management. . Benediction was pronounced by Chaplain Flag Day and Respect for the Fla.g Com­ Compatriot Len Young Smtth extended General Rader. Grahame T. Smallwood, Jr., Librarian General Respectfully submitted, mittee reported that recent questions re­ an invitation to hold the 1967 Annual TIONs-Genealogical HAROLD L. PUTNAM, Executive 1629-1963, and Allied Families, by from typewritten copy, stapled togeth­ ferred to his committee had been an­ Congress in Chicago, describing possible Talks, vol. 4, no. 2, June 1964; pub. Secretary. Willis Luther Irish and Stella Bertha er. Donor: Compatriot B. Felton Sar­ swered by reference to the ~lag. Code. hotel accommodations and dates. quarterly by. Central New York Gene­ Written by vk (Putnam) Irish; pub. 1964, Freeport, gent, P. 0. Box 1891, Orlando, Flor­ The Chairman of the Htstoncal Ora­ At this point, President General Burn alogical Society, Syracuse, N .Y. Do­ from draft by cd. Maine, The Dingley Press; bard cover; ida. tion Contest Committee was not present. resumed the Chair. . nor: Central New York Genealogical 662 pages. Donor: Compatriot Willis Descendents of Enoch Benedict, Revised, It was reported that eight contestants Compatriot Anderson presented the ~~­ Society, 216 Hampton Road, Syracuse, L. Irish, 1576 Glencoe St., Denver, comp. by C. C. Benedict; pub. by the will compete at the 75th Annual Con- vitation of the Ohio Society to meet m J'l.Y. 13203 Col. 80220 Columbus in 1967 at a new hotel known Heritance, vol. 2, no. 1, Sept. author in Little Rock, Ark., 1964; 120 gre~. h The Capt. A. B. Cole Genealogy, comp. leaves and 16 leaves of index in hard Chairman Frank L. Lowmaster of t e as the Plaza, the dates to be May 28th to 1964, Gene Price, ed. & pub., 70 Hill­ by his grandson, Robt. F. Cole; pub. cover. Donor: Compatriot Claud C. Committee on Implementation, who was June 1st. Compatriot Coe moved that . . . crest Ave., Larchmont, N .Y.; a peri­ Miami, Fla., 1964; photo-offset print­ the invitation of the Ohio Society be ac­ Benedict, 1512 Spring St., Little Rock, not present, had filed a written report. odical of heretofore unpublished gene­ ing by Sunshine Press; 44 leaves, Ark. Chairman Harry F. Morse of the In­ cepted, seconded by Compatriot Wat~rs. alogical records, Bible records, family paper back. Donor: Compatriot Rob­ A standing vote was taken on the questiOn dependence Day Committee reported that YOUR records, cemetery records, wills and ert F . Cole, 2530 N.E. 215th St. , DONATIONS-Hi~torical of acceptance of the invitations of the he had had a good response from all deeds; pages 31-39 stapled. Donor: Miami, Florida. 33162 The Boston Tea Party, by Benjamin over the country in connection with the Illinois or the Ohio Society. There was Mr. Gene Price, 70 Hillcrest Ave., Conner and Masters, Pioneer Families of a two-thirds vote in favor of meeting Woods Labaree; New York, Oxford promotion of church bell rin~ing and INVITATION Larchmont, N.Y. Guernsey County, Ohio, From Pio­ University Press, 1964; 347 pages in display of the Flag and that thirty Gov­ in Columbus, Ohio, in 1967. . . of Wesley D . McCann, Bourbon neers to the Twentieth Century, com­ Compatriot Waters extended the mvi­ hard cover; traces the background of ernors of States had issued proclama­ when in Philadelphia County, Kentucky, Adams County, piled by E. Margaret Masters Conner events that led up to the Boston Tea tation of the Virginia Society to hold the tions. Illinois, by William R. McCann and R. and Robert Monroe Conner; pub. in Party, then shows how, as a catalytic Annual Congress in Williamsburg, Vir­ Lee McCann; pub. 1962 by the au­ Chairman J. Frederick Dorman of ~he to call at your 1963, Cambridge, Ohio, by Mrs. Rob­ agent, the event set in motion other ginia, in 1968, the dates to be June 1~th thors; paper back; 13 pages; indexed. Children of the American Rev~lutwn ert M. Conner; paper back, 170 pages, forces that led to war and independ­ through 20th. On motion by Compatn~t Donor: Mr. William R. McCann, 104 Committee urged increased assistance Official Jewelers indexed. Donors: Compatriot and Mrs. ence for the colonies. Donor: Oxford Coe, seconded by Compatriot Deyo, this Prince George Ave., Hopewell, Va. from the S.A.R. Executive Secretary Put­ Robert M. Conner, 150 Edgeworth University Press, 417 Fifth Ave., New invitation was accepted. of Eliza R. McCann Who Mar­ Ave., Cambridge, Ohio, through Com­ York, N.Y. 10016 nam stated that the C.A.R. offices supply An invitation to hold the 1969 Annual ried Lytle Griffing, Bourbon County, patriot Charles A. Jones, 139 Tibet Justice George Shiras, Jr. , of Pittsburgh lists of young men who are about to Congress in Denver, Colorado, was read OFFICIAL BADGES Kentucky, Adams County, Illinois, by Road, Columbus 2, Ohio. ... a Chronicle of his Family, Life, "graduate" from the C.A.R. ~nd these are by the Executive Secretary. The proposed William R. McCann and R. Lee Mc­ The Descendants of Lieut. John An­ and Times, by George Shiras 3rd, ed. then sent out to the respecttve state so­ date was the third week in June. Com­ Ceremonial Badge Cann; pub. 1963 by the authors; 75 drews, Who Came from England in and completed, 1953, by Winfield Shi­ cieties with a letter urging that the young patriot Murphy moved tha.t the Annual pages; paper back; indexed. Donor: men be contacted and brought into the 1~ ltarat gold ~.00 1635, and Settled in Chebacco Parish ras; pub. by Univ. of Pittsburgh press; Congress meet in Denver m 1969, sub­ Mr. William R. McCann, 104 Prince (Now Essex, Mass.) compiled by El­ S.A.R. hard cover; 256 pages. Donor: Com­ ject to the date and hotels being found Gold J'illed ----- George Ave., Hopewell, Va. liott Morrison Andrews; 3 vol. of Compatriot James B. Gardiner, Chair­ patriot Rev. Paul C. Rader, 4610 E. satisfactory. The motion was seconded Lineage of Mildred Olive Bates typewritten leaves, bound for the Na­ Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. man of the Medals and Awa~ds ~on:­ and carried. Miniature Badge McCann, Adair County Iowa, Prince tional Headquarters Library by the Seven Generations, a Story of Prattville mittee, reported that his commt~tee. Is m Compatriot John Edinger, Secretary of George County, Virginia, by William Minute Man Chapter, Massachusetts the process of reviewing the cntena for and Chelsea, by Walter Merriam Pratt; the Delaware Society, told about a pro­ u ltarat gol\&.d--­ R. McCann and Virginia Wilhelm Society, S.A.R.; marriages indexed in privately printed, 1930; hard cover; all of the medal awards sponsored by the gram in Wilmington to promote interest Graham; pub. 1964 by the authors; each volume. Donor: Compatriot El­ Gold Filled ----- 419 pages. Donor: Mayfair Ranch, society. in history and the organization of ~ ~el­ paper back; 60 pages; indexed. Donor: liott Morrison Andrews, through the Brattleboro, Vt. Chairman Donald G. Snider, of the aware Revolutionary War forum, stmdar Mr. William R. McCann, 104 Prince Minute Man Chapter, Massachusetts Memorial Album of Revolutionary Sol­ George Ave., Hopewell, Va. Membership Committee, submitted a to the Civil War Round Tables, which Prices include IO% Federal Tax Society, S.A.R., Compatriot Henry D. diers, 1776, compiled by Mrs. Flor­ W. Anderson Family, Roney Cor­ written report. He spoke briefly and urged had resulted in increased interest in S.A.R. Grebenstein, Sec'y, 15 California ence Hazen Miller; pub. by the author, Please add 35c for insured delivery ners, Wood Co., Ohio, Compiled by every member to bring in a new member. membership by some of those taking part. Road, Reading, Mass. Crete, Neb., 1958; 406 pages, incl. He stated that there is need for an over­ President General Burn suggested that Forest S. Fellers; typewritten; 73 The Pennsylvania Traveler, vol. 1, no. 1, leaves. Donor: Compatriot Forest S. ports. Donor: Compatriot John Con­ all theme stating the reasons for the so­ Compatriot Edinger should present the November 1964; quarterly. Donors: rad Weiser, 392 Central Park West, plan at the Albuquerque Congress. Fellers, R.R. no. 2, Walhonding, Ohio ciety's existence. He recom~ne.nded the Permit to purchase may be obtained The publishers, Richard T. and Mil­ Apt. 4N, New York 25, N.Y., in men­ "Keep U.S.A. First" patnotlc poster The President General stated that he 43843 dred C. Williams, 3374 N.W. 35th from National Headquarters S.A.R. ory of his father, John Monroe Weiser. campaign as a theme. He stressed t~e had written to the Xerox Company, reg­ Edmond, 1742-1806, a Bio­ St., Miami, Florida. 33142 Wisconsin State Historical Society Col­ graphical Sketch, by Vincent E. Ed­ need for a practical and systematic istering his disapproval of their program Sargent Genealogy: William Sargent of lections, vol. XVIII-XIX; pub. by the monds; 7 leaves from typewritten copy method of securing new members. in support of the United Nations. Ipswich, Newbury, Hampton, Salis­ Society, Madison, Wis., 1908, 1910; In binder; supplements his The Ances­ The chapter organization programs President General Burn stated that the J. E. & bury and Amesbury, New England, vol. XVIII contains: The French Re­ CALDWELL CO. try and Descendants of Captain Wil­ originated by Compatriot A. .Jackson Executive Committee had recommended U.S.A., With His Descendants and gime in Wisconsin-1743-1760, The Jewelers - Sil'Oersmiths- Stationery liam Edmond, 1742-1806. Donor: . ·Lawrence of the Oklahoma .society ~nd that individual officers and members be Their Intermarriages as It Concerns British Regime in Wisconsin-1760- Compatriot Vincent E. Edmonds, 262 George A. Leist of ~be Indmna Soctety urged to write to their Congressmen in one Branch of the Sargent Family CHESTNUT AND jUNIPER STREETS \Vaters Ave., Station Island, N.Y. 1800, The Mackinac Register of Mar­ were ,discussed. President General Burn opposition to proposed change~ m the Thru the 8th, 9th, lOth and 11th Gen­ riages-1725-1821; vol. XIX contains: PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 10314 requested that these plans be presented immigration laws. He emphasized the erations up to the Present Date (1964), Mackinac Register of Baptisms and In­ iri condensed form at the Albuquerque threat to the existing laws. comp. by B. Felton Sargent; 24 leaves tcrments-1695-1821, A Wisconsin

14 15 nardo Andrea and Joseph Edward Hill, Index to Genealogical Periodicals, Vol Fur-Trader's Journal-1804-05, The VIII, together with "My Own Index,; Fur-Trade on the Upper Lakes-1778- pub. by Joseph Edward Hill, Decatur, ANNUAL AWARDS WILL BE PRESENTED TO WINNERS Ga., August 1963; 323 leaves in hard by Donald Lines Jacobus; Baltimo' 1815, The Fur-Trade in Wisconsin- Genealogical Pub. Co., 1964; not pre, AT THE 75TH ANNUAL I:DNGRESS 1815-1817. Donor: Compatriot Gra­ cover; mimeo.; indexed. Donor: Com­ patriot Joseph E. Hill, 507 S. McDon­ viously published; cloth binding· ;~ The ceremonies on Recognition Night hame T. Smallwood, Jr., 1026 17th pages; lithoprinted; $10.00. ' ough St., Decatur, Ga., through the ~t the 7~th Annual Congress will be more St., N.W., Washington 6, D.C. Western Maryland in the Revolution b Americanism in Action, the Way to Tampa Chapter, S.A.R. ~mpressive than ever, due to an increase Marriages of Henrico County, Virginia, Bema_rd C. Steiner; Baltimore, J~h~ m the number of awards which will be Economic and Political Stability, by Hopkms Press, 1902; Johns Hopkins Sherman L. Kiser; New York, Expo­ 1680-1808, comp. and pub. by Joyce made. l!?iversi~y studies in historical and Po. H. Lindsay; 123 pages, mimeographed, . ~ervices to the National Society by in­ sition Press, 1964; 159 pages; analy­ hllcal science, ser. XX, no. 1; paper ses the principles of good government paper back. Donor: Mrs. James R. dlVldual Compatriots will be recognized Lindsay, 303 Gilmour Courtway, Rich­ back; 57 pages: $1.00. by the presentation of the coveted Minute so that they may be applied to the so­ The Virginia Committee System and th mond, Va. 23221 Man ~edal, the highest award given by lution of current problems. Donor: American Revolution, by James Mil~ Exposition Press, 386 Park Ave. S., The Nebraska DAR-SAR Directory of the Society. Members and Ancestral Roll, 1963, ler Leake; Baltimore, Johns Hop. Rosettes, citations, gold enamel pins New York 16, N.Y. 10016 kins Press, 1917; Johns Hopkins Uni. DONATIONs-Registers & Miscellany compiled by Mrs. W. H. Curtiss, State a~d the Florence Kendall Award will be Registrar 1958-60; 269, 39 pages; al­ versity studies in historical and politi. gtven Compatriots who have sponsored Directory of Revolutionary Ancestors, cal science, ser. XXXV, no. 1; paper Daughters of the American Revolu­ phabetical indexes of DAR members ?ew members during the fiscal year end­ and ancestors; SAR lists of members back; 157 pages; $2.00. mg March 31, 1965. tion, State of New Mexico, comp. by Alabama Genealogical Register, vol. 1 Mrs. Harold Kersey; Artesia, N.M.; and ancestors are in alphabetical or­ der. Donor: Nebraska Society, Sons and index; vol. 2, no. 3-4; vol. 3-vol. paper back; 45 leaves. Donor: Mrs. 4; vol. 5, no. 1-2; 1959-Mar./June Harold Kersey, 808 Grand Ave., Ar­ of the American Revolution, Earle A. Conover, State President; Henry M. 1963. Willo Pub. Co., Tuscaloosa, tersia, N.M. Ala. $24.00. Daviess County, Kentucky, Administra­ Cox, Sec'y-Treas., 1145 N. 44th St., Lincoln 3, Neb. A Company of Heroes; the American tors Bond Book, 1834-1852. Daviess Frontier, 1775-1783, by Dale Van County, Kentucky, Executors Bond We, the People, the Story of the United States Capitol, Its Past and Its Prom­ Every; A Mentor Book, pub. by the Book, 1834-1852, abstracted and comp. New American Library, New York· ise; pub. by the United States Capitol Allene Wilson Groves Americanism by M. J. Edgeworth, May 1964; 12 349 pages; paper back. $.75. ' The President General's cup is award­ Historical Society, 1963; paper back; is presented each year to the leaves from typewritten copy. Donor: Rebels and redcoats, by George F. ed at each Annual Congress to the local 143 pages. Donor: Hon. Fred Schwen­ Society or local Chapter having Compatriot M. J. Edgeworth, 12 W. Scheer and Hugh F. Rankin; a Mentor Chapter which compiles the most com­ gel, U.S. Congressman from Iowa, record of implementing the 17th St., Owensboro, Ky. 42301 Book, pub. by The New American Li­ plet~ presentation of a program of Abstracts of Divisions of Estates of House Office Bldg., Washington. D.C. by an Annual Congress. ACQUISITIONs-Purchases from funds brary, New York; 639 pages; paper patnot1c activities in the community. Stubbs and A flied Families of Marl­ back. $.95. boro County, South Carolina, by Leo- contributed to the Library Fund.

For A Bigger­ Better Library BUY S. A. R. STAMPS Now, you can help in the task of building a larger and more valuable S.A.R. Library and at the same time demonstrate your pride in being a member of the Sons of the American Revolu­ GENUINE BRONZE or ALUMINUM tion through the purchase and use of S.A.R. !he name of the winner of first place ~~the Douglass G. High Historical Ora­ Stamps. Priced at $1.00 per sheet of 70. tion Contest is engraved on a plate on By authority of the Board of National Trustees, TABLETS • MARKERS the Edwin B. Graham Trophy, on dis­ all receipts from the sale of S.A.R. Stamps will play at National Headquarters. be devoted to the enlargement and improvement of the S.A.R. Library at our National Head­ HONOR ROLLS State Societies will receive awards in­ quarters. cluding the Colorado Trophy for' the Write lor new price list and catalog largest percentage gain in new members· SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER K~ntu cky Cup is a handsome, ster­ the Senator Robert Taft Trophy for th~ SIIve r julep cup, awarded each most _new members; the Texas Award for TO:- The Arthur G. Trimble Trophy is award­ The Executive Secretary to the chairman of the member­ the highest percentage in a state with less ed annually to the State Society which com mittee of the State Society than 100 members; the Ohio Award to enro_lls the highest percentage of po­ NATIONAL SOCIETY S. A. R. the largest net gain in mem- the state enrolling the most new mem­ tential members within the geographi­ 2412 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., N.W. bers under 30 years of age and the Syra­ cal boundaries of the state. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20008 cuse Award to the state organizing the most new chapters.

16 17 NEW MEMBERS BY STATE SOCIETIES NEW MEMBERS BY STATE SOCIETIES There have been enrolled in the office of the Registrar General from November 1, 1964 to February I, 1965, 357 new s. Coryell Thompson B. Klock PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY Elton R. Cude, Sr. Don H. Ladd bers distributed as follows: A. Day Charle B. Daugherty Oliver J. Flowers, Jr. J. Dellner, Jr. Homer B. Lydecker, Jr. Alabama, 5: Arizona, 16; California, 14; Colorado, 4; Connecticut, 9; Delaware, 7; District of Columbia, 4; Florida George W. Gibbs Joe H. Foy W. Doolittle. Sr. William C. Mabie Georgia, 4; Hawaii, 1; Illinois, 10; Indiana, 48; Iowa, 2; Kansas, 2; Kentucky, 5; Louisiana, 2; Maryland, 7; ' Maurice L. Gibb James E. Goodloe L. Everhart, Jr. Frederick MacDowelL Jr. Michigan, 8; Minnesota, 1; Mississippi, 2; Missouri, 2; Nebraska, 1; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 31; New Mexico, 3· James B. Haines, IV John W. Harris, Jr. L. Everhart, Sr. William R. Miller pire State, 43; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 9; Oklahoma, 11; Pennsylvania, 14; Rhode Island, 5; South Carolina, 8; Tennesse~ John A. Hamilton Henry D. Horn Farley Clarence A. Noyes Texas, 31; Utah, 1; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 7; Washington, 1; West Virginia, 4; Wisconsin, 2. ' Eber L. Herritt Theodore R. Hume, Jr. E. Fritz Arthur H. Ober J. Marvin Lee Arthur J. Kemp D. Fritz, Jr. Brian E. Palmiter ALABAMA SOCIETY Frank A. Warner Milford E. Annes Hugh P. Finley, Jr. Ross E. Leety Benjamin R. McLemore. III M. Frost Robert H. Palmiter Barry B. White Robert P. Atkinson Bishop C. McClanahan Joseph C. McCune Robert E. Morgan Richard H. Cobbs, IV C. Gould Robert E. Phillips Eugene R. Bock Clifford H. Rutherford Walter B. Moredock Paul B. Murff Alphonzo C. Darling, lli era.JD~luu A. Graham, Jr. Donald I. Pierce DELAWARE SOCIETY Edgar R. Cantwell William R. Whitson Joseph E. Perine Victor M. Poteet Richard E. Dean B. Grant, Jr. Glode M. Requa Kenneth A. Crook Ivan B. Sinclair, IJT Harold P. Rogers Winsor Letton, IJI Jackson R. Collins, Jr. LOUISIANA SOCIETY Ellwood Hollinger James M. Requa John R. Currens Malcolm E. Smith Richard R. Royall, 5th Austin L. Venable Harry W. Lynch, Jr. R. Lee, IV Robert W. Requa Myron Lester Curtner Robert R. Jones, Jr. Robert M. Tyrie William F. Runyon William F. Lynch,ll J. Lee, Jr. Russell G. Schroeder, Jr. Eugene B. Parks Henry Decker Sherod W. McLean William W. Russell ARIZONA SOCIETY Dwight A. Dellinger P. McCord, Jr. Joseph A. Smith RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY George K. Stephenson Bruce St. John MARYLAND SOCIETY A. Mellen Hugh Conklin Bell Orville L. Detraz George R. Stephenson Paul W. Carter Frank G. Swindle, Sr. Walter 0. Simon D. Miller Roswell P. Bickford Arvin N. Donner, Jr. Dennis F. Blizzard Robert E. Stoughton William K. Johnson Charles R. Walker Ernest S. Wilson L. Reid Roy Vail Norman F. Ellis Robert E. Forbes Warren A. Burdette Robert W. Mayo Clyde H. Walker F. Romney Clarke F. Wahl Roy F. Ellis DIST. OF COLUMBIA SOCIETY James W. Funk Eugene A. Edgett. Jr. Charles W. Pigeon James N. White Samuel L. Gordon ildlllCCllm B. Savage Leroy R. Waldvogel Harvey M. Williams Francis L. Fuller Kester L. Hastings George D. Gardner Robert E. Remington Charles N. Henry Henry S. Landis !lbeodore Seely Richard F. William Charles E. Wood George H. Greene, Jr. Brockman Horne Kenneth H. Harbaugh Paul B. Keach William F. Stone, Jr. C. Sickley Robert C. Wilson SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY Marion L. Wood Thomas D. Kingsley G. Van Hoesen Rudolph H. Wissler Curtis 0. Hayes Paul B. Keach, Jr. William H. Stone William E. Bomar Fred W. Woods Lynn N. Peterson, Jr. H. Van Hoesen Clinton L. Helbig Lawrence A. Kramer Joseph E. Hart, Jr. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY D. Whitehead NORTH DAKOTA SOCIETY UTAH SOCIETY Roland M. James Noland C. McClure Willian1 W. Jones, Jr. FLORIDA SOCIETY L. Williamson Wilkins R. Manning larence J. McCormick Guy T. Geddes Allan C. Young Nathan Kaminski, Jr. Clarence W. Reese Rudolph W. Ackerman William C. McAda Clarence J. McCormick, II Elwyn L. Hughes, Jr. Warren H. Martin Earl M. Barker, Jr. VERMONT SOCIETY Monfurd K. Peyton Donald R. McCormick Melvin J. L'Antigua OHIO SOCIETY Richard B. Olney, Jr. Donald H. Bedell Herman Nickerson, Jr. Harry R. Hunt Nelson C. Tompkins Robert S. McCormick John R. Blakely John F. Shouse, Jr. Bernard K. Bright Edmund J. Radasch John A. Williams Byron L. Willis, Jr. Stephen D. McCormick Melvin R. Dickerson Algernon S. White Bruce 0. Wilson Jacob F. Bryan, IV Walter R. McFarland John F. Coryell MICHIGAN SOCIETY Franklin M. Krichbaum TENNESSEE SOCIETY VIRGINIA SOCIETY Webster R. McGiffen Frank Loehnert, Jr. Philip I. Eschbach Raymond K. Bussler Robert P. Bates CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Ralph W. Michael Paul W. Schaibly Charles C. Alexander William H. Fuller, Jr. Marshall E. Miller Salem F. Kennedy W. Ackerman E. DeLong Bowman Clair E. Barne Paul R. Schumann William F. Alexander Lester E. Garland John F. Munsterman Laurence W. Long E. Bean Edgar A. Goble Henry J. Brownell Gilbert M. True Edward I. Crawford Nehemiah W. Kneeland John B. Meade A. Bennington Kinzel B. Grubbs Michael L. Broyles John W. Munsterman Herbert C. Weller Willis F. Hudson Gilbert L. Lycan Roy D. Munsterman William A. Phillis, imer S. Blauvelt Bryant B. Hamaker Arthur T. Emerson James L. Woodrow Robert S. Marquis Frank M. Johnson Richard F. Sapp John J. Paynter Rex E. Ramsey T. Beecher John J. Ross, Jr. Robert T. Fairbank Thomas H. McKoy, Jr. James H. Pirtle Charles C. Rouse A. Bogardus Arnold J. Smith Redfield Finlay, Jr. GEORGIA SOCIETY .. r •• ,,.,.,~ V. Bronner OKLAHOMA SOCIETY Robert R. Slocomb Stephen A. Thomas S. Smith WASH. STATE SOCIETY John R. Fletcher Lester L. Bennett, III A. Clark Jon a than S. Davi Henry R. Hansen Ivan J. Sours Kenneth C. Thomson, Jr. Robert F. Boord Wilson Kemp Edward C. Theobald, II MINNESOTA SOCIETY H. Clark David L. Dickinson James D. Harris Arthur L. Turner David H. Miller Charles T. Eginton C. Cooper Cecil G. Drummond WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY Willard L. Johnson, Jr. Allen T. Thorne Frank W. Ziegler, Jr. Stiles A. Odum Robert E. Turner . Crist Cooper, II Jack R. Drummond Kenneth C. Main John B. Garden, II Terry L. Van Akin MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY Elliott S. Fowler Leslie F. Drummond TEXAS SOCIETY Don W. Mason HAWAII SOCIETY William F. Machir Jacob J. Beem John B. Franklin, Sr. Charles H. Eads Paul W. Adams John W. McDonnell Arthur P. Walling Ellison S. Summerfield Arthur M. Gray, Jr. Alexander W. Hulett James A. Hall James A. McNeese James D. Beals Maxwell L. Rafferty, Jr. Virgil W. Warne Harry H. Thayer, Sr. Harry T. Watts, Jr. Robert E. Hamilton Lee A. O'Bannon Lawrence R. Bowdish ILLINOIS SOCIETY MISSOURI SOCIETY Donald G. Houghton Elmer W. Pollock Douglas H. Brown, J I WISCONSIN SOCIETY COLORADO SOCIETY James A. Weaver James C. Badger Charles A. Webster Wallace E. Kille Richard T. Jeroloman Roy S. Reed Alan E. Byars George N. Golden Clarence W. Barnes Thomas H. Burnett James H. Worster William D. Yancey Douglas Kendall Alan C. Routh X. B. Cox, Jr. Frederick C. Rose, Jr. William E. Clark Ralph E. Dodds Howard R. Wright David T. Mott James F. Ginnett NEBRASKA SOCIETY Scott J. Werner Roy A. Holmes IOWA SOCIETY Gregory D. Erwin Edward C. Jones James D. Baird If you have recently changed your address, mail this coupon to: The Editor, 2412 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., NEW HAMPSHIRE CONNECTICUT SOCIETY Lawrence H. Moore Robert C. Wead Washington, D. C. 20008 Please include your ZIP number. Frank E. Mullen Laurence C. Brown State National Walter T. Bell KANSAS SOCIETY Robert F. Brown Earl R. Sanborn Ernest E. Stafford James S. Tiernan Robert E. Legg Leonard M. Halpin NEW JERSEY SOCIETY ~::er--Addre;-=~~=~~-=~==~~=~=~=~=~==~=~====-=--~~~~--=--=~~--=~~~:-~~~=~~-~~==~~=--~~~:~==~=--=== L. William M. Hurni INDIANA SOCIETY Harry Thomas ------·------William F. Aimone New Address ------DeWitt T. Keach KENTUCKY SOCIETY ------·--- Harold H. Osborn John H. Acheson, II Richard E. Beck ------Robert W. Reynolds Otis K. Anderson Robert W. Bingham, III James C. Conover,

18 19 GENEALOGICAL INQUIRIES TO THE FUND TO CLEAR THE DEFICIT Supplies in Stock at National Headquarters This service is offered to our members of those Compatriots who The list includes only the names of to the appeal by Presi­ and readers of our Magazine at a nomi­ CURRENT PRICE LIST those whose contributions had been re­ nal rate of 43 cents per line, which is the Burn for voluntary contri­ ceived prior to March 1, 1965. cost of production. to the fund to clear "operating Contributions made after March 1, Lapel rosettes, each ------· ------are listed below. will be listed in a future issue. In order to continue this service, the Clutch-back rosettes ------·--­ following requirements MUST be ad­ Good Citizenship Medals, bronze (including Medal Certificate) ------­ H. G. Fitz V. Winthrop O'Hara hered to: Good Citizenship Medals, 10 K gold ------­ Dudley C. Fort Philip R. Osborn Good Citizenship Medals, sterling silver ------­ William Lapham Fort John P. Paca PAYMENT FOR INQUIRIES MUST ROTC Medals, bronze (including ROTC Ribbon Bar) ------Granville J. Foster Richard E. Palmer BE MADE IN ADVANCE- In quantities, discounts on all these medals are: Frederick W. Garretson Rev. John A. Pearce 25-5%; 50-10%; 100-20% George L. Gary Albert E. Pierce ALL COPY MUST BE TYPEWRIT­ War Service Medals (including one war bar) ------­ Elmer D. Gay Franklin Price TEN-PROOFS WILL NOT BE FUR­ Additional war bars (World War I, World War II, Korean War) ------Burhl B. Gilpin, Jr. Hugh S. Ramsey NISHED unless a special request is ac­ Everett L. Goar Fred S. Rice Patriot Medals ------·. companied by a self-addressed and Charles H. Goodnow J. Russell Riley stamped envelope. Grave Markers for Revolutionary Graves ------­ Roland F. Gore W. C. F. Robards Grave Markers for Members, bronze ------­ The basis for estimating the cost of an Manton L. Graff Herbert C. Roberts Compatriot Kenneth G. Smith, Sr., reg­ inquiry is 36 characters per line, includ­ Gilded silver stars to represent supplementals ------­ W. A. Hammond Edwin B. Rollins istrar general, in front of a rep! ica of S.A.R. nylon flags, 3x5' (flag only) ------Kenneth W. Harding Millard Romaine ing spaces and punctuation. 11 the house in which Thomas Jefferson 3 _% sash ribbon (for Presidents General, present and past) per yd. ------Charles Harwood Frank E. Rowe drafted the Declaration of Independ­ 2 _% 11 sash ribbon (for active and past Vice Presidents General and other John K. Heyl, Jr. E. D. Rule ence. Joe M. Hill DO NOT SEND REPLIES TO THE National Officers while in office) per yd. ------R. W. Rutledge Albert E. Holtz NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. 1%" Official Ribbon, per yd. ------Robert H. Schenck Compatriot Kenneth G. Smith, Sr., 11 J. 0. Horton % Official Ribbon, per yd. ------­ J. Fenwick Shugrue past president of the Pennsylvania Socie­ William Boyd Hunter M. H. Siegfried CURTIS-WAPLES, Want name and an­ Application blanks with NO state imprint, per 100 ------­ ty, SAR, was elected secretary of the W. Y. Huntley Gordon E. Smith cestry of Hannah, widow of Reuben recently formed Declaration of Inde­ Application blanks with NO state imprint, per 200 ------­ F. Allen Johnston James A. Smith WAPLES, of Hartford and Newington, pendence House and Library. The pur­ Application blanks with NO state imprint, per 300 ------­ Murray E. K!auffman Lewis A. Smith Conn., he died in 1748. In 1752, she pose of the organization is to reproduce Application blanks with NO state imprint, per 500 ------­ W. G. Kefauver Donald G. Snider married Jon a than CURTIS (1714- the House at the southwest corner of Supplemental blanks, NO State Society imprint, per 100 ------S. Denmead Kolb John D. Sparks 1784) of Wethersfield and Newington. Seventh and Market Streets, Philadel­ General Information Folders, for prospective members--per 100 ______Norman L. Lacey Lynn D. Sprankle They were the parents of Joseph CUR­ phia, Pennsylvania, in which Thomas Handbooks, information for officers, state & chapter ------­ Collette John F. Lamb Henry W. Stewart TIS, 1756-1810, who settled in Egre­ Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Inde­ State Society invitation forms and envelopes, per 100 ------­ Cooper Tazewell H. Lamb Joe K. Storey pendence. mont, Mass. and who was a Revolu­ D. Crigler State Society invitation forms and envelopes, per 200 ------­ A. Jackson Lawrence George E. Tarbox, Jr. In August last year, president Johnson tionary ancestor of Ralph H. Bacon, 405 Delhaye H. L. Livingston, Jr. Austin B. Thompson signed Public Law 88-477, which author­ Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, New York. Blank certificates, engraved and embossed, 11 x 14" ------­ H. Dennison Arthur L. Macomber Barnard Thompson ized the acquisition and inclusion of the Work sheets, per 100 ------­ L. Devers Ernest G. Mansfield W. F. Turrentine site as part of the Independence Na­ LAWRENCE-RULE-SHARP-FISHER. Transfer blanks, per 10 0 ------­ J. Deyo Sidney C. Martin Robert S. Walker tional Historical Park. Congress has au­ Want parents of Joseph Lawrence, b. Membership cards with State Society imprint, per 100 ------­ K. Doty Stanton H. Meyer Chester A. Walworth thorized $200,000 for the purchase of 1790 N. Y. where? D. 1853 in Texas. Membership cards with State Society imprint, per 200 ------­ S. DuMont John Fred Miller the site, but reproduction of the House Frederick Rule, wife Mary Sharp in Pa. C. Durst Arthur L. Warren Membership cards with State Society imprint, per 300 ------­ Arving E. Morris and its contents must be obtained Conrad and Frederick Fisher were broth­ R. Dutcher Russell B. Watkins Membership cards with State Society imprint, per 500 ------­ through public subscription. The cost ers in Franklin Co. Pa. Who were their P. Eckels Allen Wade Mount, Sr. Robert C. White Membership cards with State Society imprint, per 1000 ------­ involved will be approximately $500,000. parents? Will exchange L. W. TAYLOR N. Edwards Henry T. Mumme, Jr. Read E. Widrig Official Insignia line cuts (for printing State or Chapter stationery) each__ President Johnson and former presi­ 8003 Arletta Dr., Houston, Texas. L. Edwards Pinckney G. McElwee Horace T. Wilkie dents Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Chapter Charters, each ------­ Eggers Arthur P. McGee Harry F. Willey Eisenhower are serving as honorary Applications for Chapter Charter, each ------T. Eldred John R. McKee Ralph H. Wirt WANTED-Inf. on parents of Capt. Jas. "A Bill of Grievances," each ______chairmen. In addition, the Governors of Ref. Conn. Hist. Soc. p. 450. Is he the L. V. Emerson Robert D. McPherson Norman E. Woodin Orders should be sent PREPAID to National Headquarters, 2412 Massac E. Farrar the thirteen original States are the hon­ same Capt. Fitch that m. Ann Hulbert Arthur S. Neave, Jr. C. B. Zuber orary associate chairmen, along with 5 j 23 / 17 63 and bried ni Palisado Ceme­ Ave., N.W., Wash., D.C. 20008, all checks made payable to the Treasurer Senators Joseph S. Clark and Hugh D. tery in Windsor. Roy Street, 400 Broad Scott, Representative James A. Byrne St., Salem, Virginia. and Mayor James H. T. Tate. SOUTHERN DISTRICT COUNCIL COMPATRIOTS NOTICE!! A LOST RECOMMENDS INCREASE IN DUES every county, every state 1790-1880. AMERICAN TROPHY :-British Gren­ Al so most county histories. The Central Mississippi Chapter by res­ adiers' Flag captured at Battle of Mon­ A SPECIAL NOTICE TO STATE SECRETARIES AND TREASU olution proposed that the Southern Dis­ EVERY MEMBER Walter White mouth. Owned by Potter family of Pa. 15003 Illinois Road trict Council go on record as favoring for many years; finally inherited by Mrs. Please use the yellow Transmittal Form to list New Applications, ..,U,f.'f"~· ··-­ Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 National Society dues of $5.00 per year. Sylvester (Marguerite Potter) Bixler. In Those in attendance at the District GET AMEMBER! and Reinstatements. The forms are furnished without charge by National her possession in 1937 at Waban, Mass. E NOTE- Council, endorsed the proposal unani­ Any Compatriot knowing location .or quarters. for making a photocopy is mously. owner of this historic trophy, please m­ an d the fee must accompany The Mississippi State Society also form National Headquarters. Copies of applications, photo copy or typed, $4.00 per copy. Cash with requ est for the copy. favored the proposal by unanimous vote.

20 21 S.A.R. MEMBERS IN THE Peter Frelinghausen, Jr., New Jersey Spessard L. Holland, Florida --DIRECTORY Of Howard W. Robison, New York Richard B. Russell, Georgia Past 89TH CONGRESS Horace R. Kornegay, North Carolina Herman E. Talmadge, Georgia Jackson E. Betts, Ohio Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Iowa p. DEMING, Connecticut, 18R9 General Officers Elected at Seventy-fourth Annual Congress, REPRESENTATIVES Richard S. Schweiker, Pennsylvania Thruston B. Morton, Kentucky SEWARD WEBB, Vermont, 1890 John C. Kunkel, Pennsylvania Leverett Saltonstall, Massachusetts PORTER, New York, 1892 Detroit, Michigan, May 13, 1964 Armistead I. Selden, Jr., Alabama BARRETT, Massachusetts, 1897 Edward V. Long, Missouri Ralph J. Rivers, Alaska John Philip Saylor, Pennsylvania 1899 Norris Cotton, New Hampshire John J. Rhodes, Arizona James G. Fulton, Pennsylvania President General Charles E. Bennett, Florida Earle Cabell, Texas Samuel J. Erwin, Jr., North Carolina B. Everett Jordan, North Carolina 1901 BARRY T. BURN, P. 0. Box 210, Rockwood, Tennessee James A. Haley, Florida John M. Slack, Jr., West Virginia Thomas Hale Boggs, Louisiana Quentin N. Burdick, North Dakota SENATORS Wayne E. Morse, Oregon Vice Presidents General JOSEPH C. LONG, 4145 N. E. Multnomoh St., Poriiand, Rogers C. Morton, Maryland Ore. 1905 Charles McC. Mathais, Maryland Carl T. Hayden, Arizona Strom Thurmond, South Carolina HARRY F. MoRsE, 1071 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Pacific District (Washington, Oregon and Al:lska) Paul J. Fannin, Arizona Harry F. Byrd, Virginia New England District (Maine, New Hampshire, Ver· Charles E. Chamberlain, Michigan mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut). A. Willis Robertson, Virginia COMTE ~ATRICE DE ROCHAMBEAU, 56 Ave., Victor Hugo, James C. Cleveland, New Hampshire J. Caleb Boggs, Delaware Pans 16, France DR. GEORGE J. DEYO, 750 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Foreign District North Atlantic District (New York and New jersey). 1911 HON. ENOS H. HORST, 124 Lincoln Way, Chambersburg, Secretary General Pa. THRUSTON, Kentucky, 1913 Mid Atlantic J?ist.rict (Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary. WALTER R. MARTIN, 16 Marshall Way, Rumford, R. I. 1915 land and DIStnct of Columbia)

COL. FRANCIS MURR.~Y MACK, P. 0. Box 167, Fort Treasurer General Mill, S.C. WrLLIAM Y. PRYOR, 427 Bloomfield Road, Montclair, South Atlantic District (Virginia, North and South N. J. PRESTON, Maryland, 1920 Carolina, Georgia and Florida) DosALD J. AcKLEY, West Finley, Pennsylvania, July 21, 196+ DAvin E. LoNG, Portland, Oregon, December 26, 1964 SAMUEL L. LuM, Union, New Jersey, August 14, 1964 EARLE L. WHITnNGTON, 2217 Sterick Bldg., Memphis, QuiNCY ADAMS, Washington, D. C., October 8, 1964 ADAMS, New jersey, 1922 Tenn. Registrar General FRANK EvERETT MADDOCKS, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, August 16, Lot' IS N. ArrwiLL, Austin, Texas, August :!2, 1964 , SUMNER, Rhode Island, 192 3 Southern District (Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and KENNETH G. SMITH, Finance Bldg., 1428 S. Penn Sq., LAUCH MAGRUDER, Memphis, Tennessee, January 4, 1965 }VAN S. BAILEY, Binghamton, New York, September 3, 1964 L. LEWIS, Kentucky, 1924 Tennessee) Philadelphia, Pa. HARRY BuRT<>N MALLORY, Danbury, Connecticut, June 12, 1964 JoHN G. BALLORD, Minneapolis, Minnesota, February 5, 196> , REMINGTON, New York, 1925 CHARLES SUYDAM MARION, Cleveland, Ohio, January 4, 1965 MALCOLM W. BAYLEY, 1175 Castlevale Dr., Apt. 2, HERBERT B. BEIGHLEY, Zelienople, Pennsylvania, May 12, 1964 H. BARRETr, Michigan, 1926 Louisville, Ky. Historian General HARRY A. BERRY, Oak Hill, West Virginia, August, 1964 EDWARD M. MASON, Ridgewood, New Jersey, January 23, 196i Central District ('Vf'St Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and FRANKLIN JARVIS MAXWELL, SR., Clarksburg, West Virginia, December Kentucky.) COL. HERBERT C. ROBERTS, 1027 Bayou Place, Sarasota, ALBERT D. BLAKESLEE, Woodbridge, Connecticut, January 6, 196> Fla. 1964 joHN B. BoLLES, West Hartford, Connecticut, December 6, 1964 HAROLD I. MEYER, M.D., 434 Arlington Place, Chicago J. WIRT BowLES, Richmond, Virginia, October 31, 1964 TH<>MAS 0. MAYS, South Bend, Indiana, October 9, 1964 14, Illinois ORRIN EnwiN BoYLE, Allentown, Pennsylvania, December 15, 196+ LoUis B. McCARTHY, New Castle, New Hampshire, July 12, 1960 Great Lakes District (Michigan, Illinois and '"'·isconsin) Genealogist General MAcFARLANE L. BRowN, La Grange, Illinois, December 7, 1964 w .• DE M. MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, September 20, 196+ N. jOHNSON, Massachusetts, 1931 LEN YOUNG SMITH, 111 W. Monroe St., Chicago 1, Ill. Dll'N C. MINICK, Arlington, Virginia, December 12, 196+ STANL~Y S.. GILLAM, 632 Builders Exchange Bldg., WILLIAM EvANs BRt:,.ER, Shaker Heights, Ohio, September 3, 196+ W, MILLSPAUGH, Tennessee, 1932 Mmneapohs, Mmn. HERMAN J. MuRDOCK, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, September I i, 196+ CLEVELAND CABLER, Little Rock, Arkansas, September 15, 1964 McCRILLIS, Rhode Island, 19ll-l4 North Mississippi District (Minnesota, North and South Chancellor General EnwARD CARRINGTON, Mackinaw City, Michigan, oYember 3, 196+ NoEL MuRRAY, Ogden, Utah, September 15, 1964 BAKER, Maryland, 1935 Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska) CHARLES W. 0BORN, Marion, Ohio, May 14, 1964 KEND.UL, New York, 1936-39 DONALD C. LITrLE, 304 Security Bank Bldg., 7th and ARTHUR W. CATE, Saunderstown, Rhode Island, October 16, 1964 ANDRJ~.J. LAWRENCE, 1227 E. 27th Pl., Tulsa 14, Mtnnf'.sota Aves., Kansas City 1, Kans. SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL, London, England, January 24, 1965 ]. CRAWFORD OGDEN, Ocean Grove, New Jersey, No,•ember 2J, 196+ SOUERS, Ohio, 1940 GoRn<>N W. CoKER, Albuquerque, New Mexico, February 4, 1965 MoNTAQUE w. PARSO>IS, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, November z;, Y SAPPINGTON, Maryland, 1941 South Mississippi District (Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas) FREDERICK S. CoLLINS, West Hartford, Connecticut, September 24, 196+ CHARLES C. PoLHEMl!s, Irvington, New Jersey, February 2, 196> F. MuTZ, Nebraska, 1942 Chaplain General J. C. CoNNER, Wilmington, Delaware, December 22, 1964 GEORGE P. PoTTER, Bridgeport, Connecticut, November, 1964 Sharpe Bldg., Lincoln HORACE. R. McDOWELL, 3000 Frontier Pl., N. E., REV. PAUL C. RADER, Th.D., 4610 East Lake St., Minne· Albuquerque, N. M. ELIOT B. CoULTER, Arlington, Virginia, December 9, 1964 SAMUEL PEARSALL RocKWELL, Grosse Point Farms, Michigan, L. MULTER, New Jersey, 1943-45 apolis, Minn. December 19, 1964 L, OLIVER, Missouri, 1946 Rocky Mountain District (Arizona, Colorado AAd joHN H. CuMBcw, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, December 12, 1964 New Mexico) ELLIOTT PLUMB CuRTISs, Bridgeport, Connecticut, January 5, 1965 WALTER Z. RuNDLES, SR., Flushing, Michigan, November 3, 196+ 506 H·H Bldg., Cape Gi!llrdeau Librarian General PALMER H. CusHMAN, Clearwater, Florida, December RuFus WRIGHT RussELL, Palo Alto, California, April 24, 196+ HilBERT FOREMAN, Virginia, 194 7 RAY I:~h:ROOKHART, 843 North Arthur Ave., Pocatello, 3, 1964 T. WALTER GLENN ScoTT, Harper Woods, Michigan, November 21, 1964 B. SHALER, Pennsylvania, 1948 GRAHA':"E SMALLWOOD, JR., 1026 17th St., N. W., WiLLIS STEPHEN DARRow, Tacoma, Washington, August 8, 196+ Inter Mountain District (Idaho, Montana, Utah and Washmgton 6, D. C. FERDINAND L. DE LAN<>, Medina, Ohio, February 16, 1965 WILBUR W. ScRUBY, Seattle, Washington, November 18, 1964 POWELL, III, Texas, 1948 Wyoming) ADAM J. DREIBELBIES, Bradenton, Florida, August I, 1964 jAMES B. SELLERS, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, December 30, 1964 . FINGER, New York, 1949 Surgeon General Park Avenue, New York 28 GEORGE TODT, S233 Highland View Ave., Los Angeles S. C. DuNNING, Easton, Connecticut, May 24, 1964 FRANK C. SHAFER, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio, November 20, 1964 Calif. 90041 DuNHAM B. SHERER, Phoenix, Arizona, January 18, 1964 C. HALL, Michigan, 1950-51 HUGH S, RAMSEY, M.D., 619 East First St., Bloomington, CLIFFORD B. FERGUS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, July 30, 1964 Western District (California, Nevada and Hawaii) Ind. HASKELL ELA FERRIN, Portland, Oregon, December 27, 1964 PHILIP H. SHERIDAN, Detroit, Michigan, October II, 1964 10 James Couzens Hwy., Detroit 21 EDWARDS, Florida, 1952 CARLOS M. FLowERs, New Orleans, Louisiana, October 25, 1964 ALBERT G. SIMMS, Albuquerque, New Mexico, December 29, 196+ A, DE LA HOUSSA YE Louisiana, J 9 53 Executive Secretary ]AMES D. FoRn, Steubenville, Ohio, January 14, 1965 GEORGE W. SINE, Salinas, California, July 23, 1964 1 Richards Bldg,, New Orleans EDWARD H. FoRNEY, San Francisco, California, January 21, 1965 GERALD KARR SMITH, Bellefontaine, Ohio, November 20, 1964 HAROLD L. PUTNAM, 2412 Massachusetts Av<., N. W, M. LORY, Iowa, 1954 RALPH L. GAFFY, East Orange, New Jersey, August 30, 1964 HowARD CASwELL SMITH, Oyster Bay, New York, January 29, 1965 Third Ave., Sioux City Washlniton, D. C. 20~08 C. RooER GRAUMAN, Chicago, Illinois, July 1964 HuGH M. SMITH, Westfield, ew Jersey, ovember 27, 1964 WILLIAMSON, JR., New Jersey, 1955 SHEFFEY W. HALL, Charleston, West Virginia, January 3, 1965 HuBERT SoMERs, Atlantic City, New Jersey, March 2, 1964 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark 4, N. J, CLIFT<>N L. HAMILTON, Rutherford, New Jersey, August, 1964 TROY A. SPITLER, Findlay, Ohio, January 16, 1965 P. CARVF.R, JR., Massachusetts, 1956 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1964-65 DAVID WILLARD HARR, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November, 1964 GEORGE B. STITCHER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November, 196+ St., Boston GILBERT W. HARRIS, Portland, Oregon, April 23, 1964 CHARLES M. SuTHERLAND, Lincoln, Nebraska, December 22, 196+ E. TARBox, ]R., Colorado, 1957 The following were nominated by the President General and ]. BEVERLY HARYIE, Richmond, Virginia, June DoNALD LEBOSQl"ET SwEENEY, Portland, Oregon, April 15, 196+ 3, 1964 Wa.zee St., Denver confirmed by the Board of Trustees: F. D. HASBROUcK, Franklin, New Jersey, February FRANK THORNTON, JR., Largo, Florida, November 19, 1964 8, 1965 A, WENTWORTH, New York, 1958 ERNEST LER<>Y HATCH, Danbury, Connecticut, September 6, 196+ RoBERT W. UNDERWOOD, Atlanta, Georgia, February 6, 196 i E. CLARENDON JORDAN, Ill, Sutton Place South HERSCHEL S. MURPHY, 1\I.D., 320 Chestnut St., Campbell St., Frankfort, Ky. Winter Park, Fla. ' WALKER L. HAwEs, Atlanta, Georgia, December II, 1964 HowARD R. URMSTON, Cincinnati, Ohio, November 25, 1964 Roselle, N. J. 07203 WARREN B. VAN ETTEN, Sparta, New Jersey, September 18, 196+ Ohio, 1959 DAYID E. HEDGEs, Signal Mountain, Tennessee, December 15, 196+ Road, Columbus JO~o:· KING, 1223 Race, Dennr, Colorado ROBERT L. SONFIELD, 1<&06 Fannin Bank Bldg., WILBUR DwAIN VINCENT, Boise, Idaho, January 9, 1965 Houston, Te.Ias BLAINE HELMAN, Indiana, Pennsyhania, January 10, 1965 MURPHY, M.D., New Jersey, 1960 CLAYT<>N B. VoGEL, Bedminster, Pennsylvania, November 26, 196+ 1>SSE E. HERRMAN, Springfield, Missouri, November 29, 1964 Chestnut St., Roselle 0. 1\of. WILSON, JR., 12 Falrhl11 Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37405 FRANCIS LowRY WALL, Miami, Florida, May 25, 1964 i lARRY R. HoRNBY, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, December I, 196+ Y, KITCHELL, Mississippi, 1961 SAMUEL GRAHAM WEBB, Dunedin, Florida, January 3, 1965 JoHN F. JELKE, JR., Lake Forest, Illinois, January, 1965 Box 266, Greenwood CHESTER S. WHITE, Minneapolis, Minnesota, October II, 1964 s.• MUEL PARKS JoHNS, JR., Seattle, Washington, November 7, 1964 A. ANDERSON, M.D., Ohio, 1962 McFALL KERBEY, Fort Worth, Texas, August 14, 1964 MYERS L. WILLBANKs, Richardson, Texas, December 7, 1964 Park Avenue, Warren In accordance with ~ection 1, Bylaw No. 17, the following General LowELL R. KING, Lincoln, Nebraska, November 25, 1964 MILES Ton WILLIAMS, Chicago, Illinois, January 5, 1965 L. SONFIELD, Texas, 1963 Officers are ex o/ficlo members of the Executive Committee: PAUL B. WILsoN, Detroit, Michigan, April 21, 1964 Fannin Bank Bldg., Houston SAMl!EL M. KooKooxY, Westfield, New Jersey, October 26, 1964 HARRY T. BURN, Prealdent General WILLI~I Y. PRYOR, Treasurer General DANA R. KooNs, New York, New York, January 21, 196+ CHARLES E. WINN, Norfolk, Virginia, August 26, 1964 WALTER R. MARTIN, Secretary General CnARLE> H. LEwiS_. Harpster, Ohio, January 2, 1965 WALKERS. WRIGHT, Idaho Falls, Idaho, january 23, 1965 DONALD C. LITTLE, Chaneellor General

22 23 IRE[TORY OF OFFICERS------DIRE[TORY OF OFFI[ER~------RIVERSIDE CHAPTER-Prerldent, Dale D. Rosencrans, CENTRAL FLORIDA CHAPTER-Pre11.dcnt, Donald A. NEW HAMPSHIRE 4643 Braemer Place, Secretary, Winfield G. Waite, INDIANA GEORGE WALLACE Fox, 3703 Twin­ 4561 Merrill Ave., 92506. Cheney, 3023 Lake Shore. Dr., Orlando; Secretary, President, GEORGE A. L!!IST, P. 0. Box 255, President, DAVID V. PRUGH, Goffstown. Charles E. Howlett, 640 Ins Dnve, Casselberry. State Officers Salt Lake City 9. Columbus. Secretary, ALLAN CARMAN, I 0 River St., SAN DIEGO CHAPTER-President, Norman Rasmus Oli· WILLIAM L. CaNE, 1344 Emerson phant, 7941 Cinnabar Dr., La Mesa 92041; Secretary, GEORGIA SOCIETY ALABAMA Secretary, RoBERT WEINANTz, R. R. #2 Edin­ borough. Charles T. Ostermeyer, 1114 Evilo St., El Cajon. President, JoHN 0. TYs<>N, P .0. Box 1282, Salt Lake City 84105. ]OH!'l MILLEDGE CHAPTER, Milledgeville--President, Erwin burg. NEW JERSEY Sibley; Secretary, --. Montgomery. SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER-Prerldmt, Frederick B. IOWA President, MAJ. LAWRENCE Hutting, Jr., 400 Montgomery St. J Secretary, H. ATLANTA CHAPTER, Atlanta-President, David H. Ansley, Secretary, WILLIAM A. CocHRAN, ]R., 302 President, RAY N. BERRY, 620 Frances Bldg., Hampton St., Bridgeton. Lewis Mathewson, 926 DeYoung Bldg. 710 Sycamore St., Decatur; Secretary, T. G. Linthicum, Mecca Ave., Homewood. NELSON L. PAYNE, 16 Hall St., Ben- P. 0. Box 1680. Sioux City. 51101 Secretary, MICHAEL J. DwYER, 33 PALO ALTO CHAPTER, Palo Alto--President, Frank H. Secretary-Treasurer, W. D. CRaw, 1906 Allan Higgins, 99 Lane Place, AthertonJ Secretary, Judge WINDER CHAPTER, Winder-President, C. 0, Maddox, ALASKA St., Newark, N. J. 07102 T. KIMBALL, IS Alden Ames, 145 0 Dana Ave. Sr.; Treasurer, George W. Smith, Jr. Acting President, RoBERT C. REEVE, Box 559, St., Sioux City. NEW MEXICO LA GRANGE CHAPTER, La Grange--President, Alex Hud­ Anchorage. OAKLAND CHAPTER-President, Henry W. Austin, 1S47 son Maddox, 118 Church St. J St~creta,.y, Charles D. Hud­ KANSAS President, RoBERT G. LucKEY, 2929 Hopkins St., Berkeley 94707, Secretary, Martin 0. Secretary, A. LETCHER SEAMANDS, Box 1708, son, P. 0. Box 401. President, WILLIAM F. TuRRI!NTINE, JR., 1924 St., N.E., Albuquerque. Updegraff, 1616 Oxford St., Berkeley 94709. Anchorage. W. I 3th St., Topeka. WIREGRASS GEORGI:' CHAPTER-President, judge Folks Secretary, JAMES M. CALLER, 1800 Florida SALINAS VALLEY CHAPTER-Prettdent, William Fitz­ Huxford, Homervtlle; Secretary, Thomas C. Blalock, ARIZONA Secretary-Genealogist, CoLBY R. HAMILTON, N .E., Albuquerque. hugh, M.D., 1046 Rodeo Road, Pebble Beach, S•cre• 60 l McDonald St., Waycross. President, RALPH M. PABST, 696 W. Colter 3421 Avalon Lane, Topeka. C. PATTY, Hotel tary, J, Warren Kever, 218 Pine St., Salinas, JARED IRWIN CHAPTER, Ashburn-President, --; Sec­ NEW YORK retary, Roy M. Sumner. St., Phoenix 13. KENTUCKY LA JOLLA CHAPTER-Prerident, John Mason Jeffrey 7714 Secretary-Treasurer, JEFFREY D. CLARK, 1802 President, JAMI!S FRANCIS MILLER, 1245 Elde­ President, CHARLES D. SNELL, Sa., 3S Herschel Ave. J Secretary, J, H. Lipscomb, 4542 Jicarillo GEORGE WALTON CHAPTER, Albany-P1'eiident James grave St., Rochester 21. Ave., San Diego 17, LeRoy Pierce, 2403 Hibiscus Rd. 3170); S~cretary, North 87th Pl., Scottsdale. mere Rd., Lexington. Donald Lewie Pye, Sr., 2001 Harding St. 3170 5. Secretary, BRYANT S. PALMER, III, 15 FRESNO CHAPTER-Pr6sident1 Nathan C. Sweet, Oakhurst; Secretary, AsHTON E. GaRTON, 1817 Bimini HARLEY, IIIII Au- ARKANSAS ercy Park South, New York. 10003 Secretary, Walter Weydell, 3621 E. Clay. ROME CHAPTER, Rome--President, Dr. Vann Ingram, J Road, Lexington. Rockridge Drive,~ Sec,.etary, George Gary Hamilton, P. 0. President, IRA G. CoRN, 318 Linwood Court, BEACH CHAPTER-President, Andrew S. Yeiser, 302 Box 746. Little Rock. LOUISIANA NORTH CAROLINA 3308 29th Ave. W., Cleveland Drive, Huntington Beach; Secretary, Frank V. President, WILLIAM L. CALLUM, III, 2624 Brown III, Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, THOMASVILLE CHAPTER, Thomasville-President., Joseph Secr.,ary, RoBERT S. W. WALKER, 429 Grand President, DR. PERCY QuERENs, 2703 Napoleon E. Craigmiles, III, 516 N. Broad St. J St~cr-tary, Jack Ave., Plaza Heights, Mountain Home. 72653 Ave., New Orleans. ton Place, Charlotte. CONNECTICUT SOCIETY J. Lester, 1107 Palmetto Dr. Secretary-Registrar-Treas11.rer, WtLLIA'\r CALIFORNIA Secretary, R. CECIL PASLAY, 8001 Nelson St., GEN. DAVlD HUMPHREYS BRANCH No. 1, New Haven­ Y\' ILLTAM MILLER CHAPTER, Waycross-Prnidc,~t, Wayne New Orleans. 70 125 PARKER, 1522 Jarvis St., Raleigh. President, William J. Phelps, 153 Court St.i Secrt>ta,. D. Seaman, P. 0. Box 157, 31501; Secretary, William President, G£aRGE TooT, 5233 Highland View 1 F. Vrtrn, 901 E. v.·aring St. 31 SOl. Treasurer, Robert P. McVey, 118 Pelhrtm Ave., Hrtmden Ave., Los Angeles 41. MAINE NORTH DAKOTA President, PAUL C. THOMAs, 807 2nd CAPTAIN jOHN COUCH BRANCH No. 2, Meriden-Pr~:si­ Secretary, J<>HN 0. YEISER, 3401 Troy Drive, Presidmt, HERBERT S. HaDSD<>N, 217 Stevens de'!t, Lyle D. Kilbourn, c/o Lyman Gunsight Corp, IDAHO SOCIETY Hollywood. 90028 Ave., Portland. Fargo. Middlefield; Secretary, Kirtland W. Decherd, 161 Curtis OLD FORT HALL CHAPTER, No. 1, Pocatello--Pre.rident, Secretary, WILBUR W. PHILBROOK, 485 Con­ Secretary, PERRY V. HEMPHILL, 358 Sixth St. Ralph B. Bistline, 974 Highland Blvd.; Secretary, E. C. COLORADO Phoenix, Box 1616. President, WILLIAM R. LIPSCOMB, M.D., Route gress St., Portland. So., Fargo. GEN. GOLD SELLECK SILLIMAN BRANCH No. 3, Bridge­ port-President, Edmond P. Redder, Jr., 306 Woodside COL. WILLIAM CRAIG CHAPTER, No. 2, Lewiston­ #1, Parker. 80134 MARYLAND OHIO "'-··--··----···...... ,,., ADDISON F. FULLER, 4214 ~!~~~~ S~~ne 4; SecrettJry, Howard T. Owens, Jr., 141 President, Maynard M, Belknap, 92- lrd St. J Secretary, Secretary, J<>EL N. VAN SANT, 501 South Mar­ President, JosEPH X. HARRIS, 306 N orthfield President, DR. W. A. HAMMOND, Ave., Milwaukee II. Marcus J. Ware, 308 Prospect Ave. shall, Denver. 80026 Place, Baltimore. 21218 Ave., Xenia. NATHAN HALE BRANCH, No. 6, New London-Pr4sident, EAGLE ROCK CHAPTER, No. 3, Idaho Falls- President, Elbert E. Orcutt, 154 Hempstead St.; Secretary, Frank­ Secretary, GEORGE SADTLER RoBERTSON, 1508 Leonard Solon Fisk, I S30 Glen Arbor; Secretary, J. R. CONNECTICUT Secretary-Registrar, CHARLES A. lyn T . Lord, 19 Mott Ave. Gobble, P.O. Box 2442. ]<>HN E. STEWART, R.F.D. 2, Durham Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore 21201 Tibet Road, Columbus 2. President, W. HuME EvERETT, Box 636, Casper. COL. JEREMIAH WADSWORTH BRANCH, No. 7, Hartford­ FORT SHERMAN CHAPTER, No. 4, Coeur d'Alene--Presi­ Pr~Iid•nt, James Jewett, 141 Elizabeth St., 061051 Rd., Madison. MASSACHUSETTS OKLAHOMA HALE, ]R., 122 West dent, Ralph M. Porter, 723 Third St.; Secretary, Dr. Secretary, HowARD E. CoE, 206 Euclid Ave., Secretary, George A. Rayner, 141 Elizabeth St. 06105. Robert M. Scates, 420 Indiana Ave. President, LEROY M. GLODELL, 143 Institute President, DARALL G. HAWK, Waterbury. 06710 CHAPLAIN EBENEZER BALDWIN BRANCH, No. 9, Dan­ OLD FORT BOISE CHAPTER, Boise--President, Carlton E. Road, Worcester. View Drive, Bartlesville. b~ry-Prerident, Beverly S. Crofut, 122 Main St., Tappen, 1320 No. 12th St.; Secretary, George E. Bac­ DELAWARE Massachusetts State Society Office: 3 Joy St., Secretary, A. JAcKsON LAWRENCE, 1227 E. ;~~~=~eldJ s-cretary, James R, Case, 43 Highland Ave., heller, 217 North Walnut. President, RoGER W. FuLLING, Dorset Apts., Boston 02108. PI., Tulsa 14. MATIATUCK BRANCH, No. 10, Waterbury-President ILLINOIS SOCIETY Wilmington. Secretary, HENRY D . GREBENSTEIN, 3 Joy St., Frederick T, Strong, Woodbury; Secretary, Augustus p~ Secretary-Treasurer, JoHN S. EDINGI!R, 9 Breeze Boston 02108. OREGON [hapter Officers Hall, 41 Walnut St., Thomaston. SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER, Springfield-President, J, Speed Hill Rd., Wilmington 7. President, DR. PENN C. CRuM, 1 i83 Reid, 1421 Bayes Ave.J S•cretary, William H. Diller, MICHIGAI~ Montgomery Dr., Portland. 97101 CAP!AIN MA'n"HEW MEAD BRANCH, No. 11, Green­ Jr., 511 W. Carpenter St. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA President, CoL. CLARENCI! P. HEATH, 8138 ALABAMA SOCIETY Wich-President., Francis H. Strain, Round Hill Road, Secretary, IRviNG RAND, 1211 Public Secretary, Russell S. Reynolds, 121 North St. PIANKESHA W CHAPTER-President, Dr. Leslie A. Bryan, President, REV. ]AMES DIENSTINE, P. Ball Feagin, 417 Edgewood Blvd., Homewood. JACKSONVILLE CHAPTER, Jacksonville-Presidmt, Truby INDIANA SOCIETY President, RoBERT C. KIME, 363 South County St., Minneapolis 6. B. O'Steen, 3255 Herschell St.J Secretary, Walter Rd., Palm Beach. Secretary, HowARD R. HusH, 5312 Xerxes Ave., Box 208, Hollidaysburg. Liddell, 2422 Pine Ridge Rd. 12207. JOHN MORTON CHAPTER, Terre Haute--Pretident, John Secretary-Treasuser, GEORGE C. T. REMINGTON, G. Biel, 345 So. 22nd St.; Secretar1, Warren H. Brewer, S., Minneapolis. RHODE ISLAND PENSACOLA CHAPTER, Pensacola-Pre#dent, Frank Crad­ 2120 N. 7th St. dock, 3501 Navy Place; Acting Secretary, Frederick Box 246, Palm Beacb. MISSISSIPPI Presidetz.t, RoBERT E. OLMSTED, COUNTY CHAPTER, Montgomery-Priiident, Gillmore III, Box 2295. PATRICK HENRY CHAPTER, New Castle--Prcrid•nt, Paul FRANCE, SOCIETY IN President, WILLIAM R. PARKEs, 316 S. Colum­ St., Providence. Harvey, 1038 Glen Gratten Ave.; Secretary, P.'\Ll\l BEACH CHAPTER-President, King W. Rowan, Jr., R. Benson; Secretary, --. President, CoMTE RENE DE CHAMBRUN, 52 bus Ave., Louisville. Secretary, RICHMOND , Jr., 417 Thorn Place. 3 36 Forest Hill Blvd., West Palm Beach; Secretary, GEORGE ROGERS CLARK CHAPTER, Vincennes-President, Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8e. Secretary, LuciEN L. McNEES, Box 269, Lex­ St., Providence. George C. T. Remington, 520 Everglades Island, Palm 0. K. Anderson, 420 Buntin St.; Secretary, Ralph F. VALLEY CHAPTER-President, Edwin Dudley Beach . Meeks, P. 0. Box 482. Sec-retary-•Treasurer, CoMTK VIcTOR DE PANGE1 ington. . , 405 Holmes Ave., N.E., Huntsvilles S•c• SOUTH CAROLINA ALEXIS COQUILLARD CHAPTER, South Bend-President, 52 Avenue des Champs Elysees, :Paris VIlle. Thompson Hewes, 1114 Big Cove Road, S.E. ST. PETERSBURG CHAPTER, St. Petersburg-President, MISSOURI President, EDWARD LaMAS Rev. Randolph Bl:lckford, Suncoast Manor, 6909 9th Frederick H. Schrop, 93 5 So. Ironwood Dr., Zone 15; GEORGIA President, STERLING W. HACKMAN, 9903 Olym­ St. S.; Secretary, joseph E. Newton, 2318 Woodlawn Secretary, Wilford Barr, 52155 Portage Road, Zone 28. est Drive, Columbia. Circle, E. 13704. President, JoHN A. DuNAWAY, Haas-Howell pia, Belleville, Illinois Secretary-Treasurer, WILTON Sc<>TT THOMAS MASON CHAPTER, Crawfordsville--Secretary Van Antwerp, CLEARWATER CHAPTER, Clearwater-President, Dr. John Treasurer, --- Bldg., Atlanta. Secretary, CHARLES ARDEN MENNELL, 31 Oak I 0 Rhonda Court, Greenville. A. Mease, Jr., 1662 Santa Barbara Dr., Dunedin; Secre· T. G. LINTHICUM, 1657 East Clifton CLARENCE A. COOK CHAPTER, lndianapolis-Pt'esident, Secretary, Terrace, Webster Groves, Mo. 63119. tary, Robert T. Porter, 835 Jungle Ave. N., St. Peters­ Arthur E. Patterson, Patterson Bldg., Box 20162, Zone ALASKA SOCIETY burg. Rd., N.E., Atlanta. 30307 SOUTH DAKOTA 20; Secretary, John P. Donnell, 8 West 27th St., MONTANA Presidtmt, MoNTAGUE W. PARSOI\S, CHAPTER-President, William W. Elliott, DELAND CHAPTER, Ddand-Pre.ridmt, Col. Zack M. Zone 8. HAWAII President, ScoTT P. HART, 2005 Jerome Pl., Grange Ave., Sioux Falls. Arms Apts., 6th & L Sts. J Acting Sec-rda,y, Jo-­ Willi:lms, R. 2, Box 191; Secretary, Donald K. Emery, HUGH TH. MILLER CHAPTER, Columbus- President, President, R<>BERT R. SIMPSON, M.D., 99-165 R6. Carroll, I 361 Richardson Vista Rd., Bldg. 4, 117 N. Sheridan Ave. Helena. Secretary-Registrar, ]AY B. ALLEN, Charles E. Hull, 1113 California St.; Secretary, Maurice Moanalua Rd., Aiea .. 96701 9. Secretary-Treasurer, KEITH P. JoHNSON, 1st Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls. WILLIAM C. SESSIONS CHAPTER, Tampa-Presltl-nt, Henry Gore, 925 Hawthorne Dr. Secretary-Treasurer, HaMER R. BENSON, M.D., ARIZONA SOCIETY Edward H. Gale, 4222 N. Hubert. 13614; Secretary, CONTINENTAL CHAPTER, Muncie--President, Albert T. Nat'! Bank Bldg., Butte. Walter W. Lane, 2302 Elcoe Drive, 2838 Kahawai St., Honolulu. 96822 TENNESSEE CHAPTER, Tucson-Pre.rident Dr Willi:tm Morris, R.F.O. 1, Eatoni Secret,ry, Dr. Herman R. NEBRASKA President, DR. B. H. WEBSTER, Steen, 3242 E. 5th St.; Secnt~ry, William W, SARAl\IANA CHAPTER, Sarasota-President, Byron C. Carson, 708 N. McKinley St., Apt. 2, IDAHO Spoon, 200 Pearl St.; Secretary, Willi:lm A. Day, 1720 lS 12 South Meadowlark. ANTHONY WAYNE CHAPTER, Fort Wayne--President, President, CARLTON E. TAPPAN, 1320 North President, R!!Y. EARLE V. CaN<>VER, 3125 Mason Medical Center, Nashville. Manatee Ave. W., Bradenton. Secretary-Registrar, RoBERT G. CooNEY, Joseph W. Pettit, 1712 Hawthorne Road.i Secretary, Twelfth St., Boise. St., Omaha 68105. LAKELAND CHAPTER, Lakeland-President, Henry Bell, Secretary-Treasurer, HENRY M. Cox, 1145 No. 515 Park Center Drive, Nashville 5. 208 Palmola; Secretary, D. H. Sloan, Jr., Bartow. Secretary, E. C. PHOENix, Box 1616, Pocatello. CHAPTER-Pre.rident, Robert C. Cahall, NORTHWEST CHAPTER, Lake and Porter Counties-Pre.rt­ 44th, Lincoln 3. TEXAS Long Beach; Secretary, Eugene S. Bradford, JOHN DE VANE CHAPTER, Plant City-P,.esident, Park T. dt'nt, W tt!ter G. Whit .:he(~d, 124 North Grant St., ILLINOIS Normandie. De Vane, 122 Nanceessowee St., Sebring; Secretary, Crown Point; Secretary, Seth Ferry, Hotel Gary, 57~ President, ALBERT S. BARNEY, Room 1325, 30 NEVADA President, CHRISTOPHER LARKIN, Claude L. De Vane, Rt. 9, Box 53 S. Broadway, G:try. man, Fort Worth 15. PTE.R-Pre.r ident, Nathan Cbrk Sweet, Jr., TALLAHASSEE CIIAP'fER, T:tllahassee-Presiden t Edgar N. La Salle St., Chicago. 60602 President, C. W. OAKLEY, 1580 Sutro St., Re~o. 1 MADISON }EFFERSON CHA PTER-Pretident, Gavin K. St. 9 J I 04; Secretary, Clarence L. Derr, S. An\terson, 822 Miccosukee Rd.; Secretary, Ashby G. Secretary, ROBERT B. WHITTAKER, Room 1325, Secretary, DR. OLIN C. MouLTON, 130 N. VIr­ Secretary-Treasurer, ADRIEN F. Road. Lodge, II, 127 Fairmount St., Madison; Secretary, Wm. Stiff, Jr., 312 Lorene St. Jerry Barnes, 131 Spring St., Madison. 30 North La Salle Street, Chicago 60602. ginia, Reno. P. 0. Drawer 4199, Baytown. 25 24 ------DIRECTORY OF OFFII:EBS-----~ .~ ~------DIBEI:TOHY OF UFFI I:EBS------

PASSIAC VALLEY CHAPnR, No. 8, -rt"LE CHAPTER, Fort Plain-Pr•rident, jONATHAN HARNED CHAPnR )et-PrerUlent, Pomeroy lOW A SOCIETY BRIG. Gl.N. jOSEPH FRYE CHAPTER, Andover-Pr~rld•nt, 1 CENTRE COUNTY CHAPTER, State College-P,nident Carl Elsworth K. Stevens, 30 Magnolia. St., Lawrence• S4c­ George W, Lancaster, 23 Alvin Tenace BA Center St.J Secr"ary, Robert Hamed, First State Bank J Secret.,.,, Walter G. Tucker, R. Hoenstine, 244 S. Barnard St.; Secretary Robe~t M GEORGE W. WAKEFIELD CHAPTER, Sioux City-P,.esi· rol4ry, Harry R. Dow, Jr., 114 Academy Rd., N. Secretary, John C. Lovell, 1000 Mountain Ave St. First State Bank. Gruver, 1160 Onieda St. ' · dent George R. Wakefield, 2206 Kennedy Drive, Zone 41 Andover. Heights. ., s~cr;tary-Treasurer, William D. Crow, 1906 Allan St. BARTLESVILLE CHAPTER, Bartlesville--President, Dr. ADAMS CHAPTER-Prerident, Robert W. Laird, 10 Seal WEST FIELDS CHAPTER, No, 11, Camp S. Huntington, P. 0. Box 107; See.rrta,.y, Robert RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY EASTERN IOWA AREA CHAPTER-PYttident, George M. Cove Road, Hingh:tm; Seuetary- Robert E. Mumford, 12S E. Dudley C. v;allace, 1808 College View Dr. Sheets 181 S Muscatine Ave., Iowa City; Secret.uy, WORCESTER COUNTY CHAPTER-Pr,uident, Laurence W. Karl C. Hermon, 12 English Village, Georg; H . Rigler, 9 Fairview Knoll, River Hts., RFO CLAREMORE CHAPTER-Prerident, Thornton G. Rice, 217 PROVID~NCE CHAPTER, Providence-Prerident, Walter R. L. Barrington, 130 Flagg St., Worcester 9; See.r&tary, CAPT. ABRAHAM GODWIN CHAPTER, No. CAROLINA SOCIETY Marttn, 16 Marshall Way, Rumford 16; See.retMy, I, Iowa City. W, 2nd St.; See.rettJry 1 Harold Cline, 1218 No. Cher­ Frank L. Berry, Sr., 2 Pleasant Place, V\"orcester 8, President, Frank C. Winston, 281 - 19th rington Ave. Stuart H. Tucker, 11 S Woodbury St. KANSAS SOCIETY Suretary, Edward ]. Serven, 24 Yorkshire Raleigh-President, David I. Fort, KENT COUNTY CHAPTER-Prerident, Thomas C. Greene, Secretttry, Vaughan S. Winborne, MUSKOGEE CHAPTER-Pr,sident, ]. Lacy de Graffenried, THOMAS }EFFERSON CHAPTER, Topeka-President, Scott MICHIGAN SOCIETY SourH JERSEY CHAPTER, No. 11, 11addc>nfield-;p •• ,:;:• 1 Jr., Old Forge Rd., East GreenwichJ Secret~try, H. Mil­ E. Kelsey, 1146 Arter St., S.cr.l4ry, AI Westling, 92 5 Honor Heights Dr.; s,cretary, Geo. W. Mitchell, DETROIT CHAPTER, Detroit-Pr•ritU:nt, W. Avery Phillis, Carlton W. Rowand, 201 Randle Dr. 2908 Gibson St. ton Reed, 27 Providence St., West Warwick. 122 8 Alico Drive. Jr., 26016 Hersheyvale, Franklin 4802S 1 . Secretary, Samuel Raymond Dobbs, 29S7 Yorkship Charlotte--Prerident, Frank 0. STlLLWATER CHAPTER, Stillwater-Preridn•t, Samuel M. DELAWARE CROSSING CHAPTER, }ohnson·Wyandotte Coun­ Lynn S. Gordon, RFD 1, Box 116, Rap1d City. 4, Camden, Bldg.; StJcretary. SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY ties Presidtmt, Dr. John A. Billingsley, Sr., 2024 Myers, 1320 \!\'est 9th St.; Secretary, John C. Diggs, KENT CHAPTER Grand Rapids-Prerident, Samuel Gray, ABRAHAM CLARK CHAPTER, No. 14, Rosel GREENE CHAPTER, Greensboro­ 236 So. Husband St. V\'ashington Blvd., Kansas CitYJ Secretary, Lewis H. 2303 Lafayett~, S. E., Zone 7; Secretary, Benjamin F. Curtis Grubb Culin, 21 S Holly St., Cranford ...... ,,,.,.,, A. Lee Forbis, Forbis & Dick Fune- CITADEL-CHARLESTON CHAPTER, Charleston- Prerident Kessler, 6-'04 Sagamore Road, Mission Hills, Shawnee Joseph A. Pippin, Chaplins Landing, Meggett 1 J Foote, Sr., 2HS Lake Drive. 49S06. tary, George E. Chittenden, S 1 S Drake Ave, ' OREGON SOCIETY Secre~ Mission. CHANCELLOR JOHN LANSING CHAPTER, Lansing-Preri­ RARITAN VALLEY CHAPTER, No. 15, New tary, Col. C. Frank Myers, jr., 26S St. Margaret St. SANTA FK TRAIL CHAPTER, Dodge City-Pruident, CHAP"TER , Chapel Hill--8•cretary-TreaJurer, dent, Austen ] . Smith, 968 Roxburgh Road, East Lans­ Pre~ldent, Luther H. Martin, 126 No. 7th St PORTLAND CHAPTER, Portland- P,nldmt, Frank H. Hil­ 29.40 3! Offi~ers for cadet affairs: Preridmt, ] J. Me\'· Nelson M. Johnson, 1103 2nd Ave.; St'cretary, Dean M. ing; Secretary, J. Lewis P. Scott, S26 Forest, East land Park; Secretary-Trllll.lurer, Albert L. Stokes'' Phipps. ton, 509 Failing Bldg. 97204; Secretary, Irving Rand, e~!; , l he Citadel; See.reta,.y, Michael F. Harris, The 1 Cttadel. Dunn, 2017 Thompson St. Lansing. No. I, Box 27 5, Princeton. COUNTY CHAPTER-Prerident, Sterling F. Public Service Bldg., Zone 4. GEORGE REX CHAPTER, Wichita-Pruident, R. VI. Avers, MadisonJ Secretary, Robert Lindsay Wall, VALLEY FORGE CHAPTl.R, Bay City-Saginaw-Pre.rid&nt, MAPLEWOOD CHAPTER, No, 16, SOUTHERN OREGON CHAPTER, Medford-Prerident, Frank PHILEMON WATERS CHAPTER, Newberry-Prerident, J. 7S2 Beverly Dr., Zone 18; Secrt>tlf1"y, Edward J, \Yin~ Harvey Tryon, 604 North '''ennoah, B:ty City; Secre­ E. Ross, 112 S Winchester St.; See.rdary, William Bag­ Ray Nobt:s, 934 Cline St., S•cretary, John J. Chappell. ans, 419 Waverly Drive, Zone 18. Richard G. Rumery, S2 Jefferson 1908 Mam St. t.1ry, Am1and C. Kuder, 305 S. Barcley, Bay City. Secretary, Charles G. Miller, 72 B ley Anderson, Creek Rd., Talent. KENTUCKY SOCIETY WASHTENAW CHAPTER, Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti-Pr6ridllnt, OHIO SOCIETY CAMB~DGE CHAPTER, Greenwood- Prerident, William RUTHERFORD CHAPTER, No. 17, Cectl Bruce Barksdale, Jr., 515 Cothran St., Greenwood. Gilbert E. Bursley, 206S Geddes Road, Ann Arbor; George A. Huffman, I 89 Mountain Way IESER\'f SOCIETY, Cleveland-PrutduJt, V\'ells PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OR. ]AMES F. RECORD CHAPTER, Pikeville-President, Acting StJcretary, Ray W. Batey, 411 Hamilton Place, Secretary, Bruce Ezell, P. 0. Box 146, Ninety Six. Hon. Jean L. Auxier; Suretary, Lon B. Rogers. jERSEY CITY CHAPTER, No. 18, Jersey ·'l6H Euclid Heights Blvd., Zone 6; Sec· Ann Arbor. - Harding, 2065 Hanover Dr., Cleveland WASHINGTON CHAPTER, Washington-P,.Mid.mt, ). Har­ DANIEL MORGAN CHAPTER, Spart:anburg-P,.esident Dr jACKSON CHAPTER, ]ackson-Pruident, Herbert W. Spen­ SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN CHAPTER, Battle Creek-Cold­ Joseph F. Kemble, 4S Winfield Ave 1 land Keenan, 210 W. Wheeling St.; See.reUry, ]. Harold Frank Bartel, Jr., J 41 N. Dean St.; Secret""', John' Dea~ cer; S~cretary, James S. Hogg. water-Sturgis-Pre.rident1 Neil S. Murray, 12S Wau­ Thomas F. Dowling, Jr., 271 Armstrong Ave . Chapman, 71S Duncan Ave. McCravy, 707 Rutledge St. CHARLES DUNCAN CHAPTER, Bowling Green-Pretld~nt, CHAPTER, Toledo-Prerident, Freeman pakisco Beach, Battle Creek. 49014; Secretary, Robert COL. RICHARD SOMERS CHAPTER No. 20, Atlantic \'ALLEY FORGE CHAPTER, Bethlehem-Pres ident, Charles THOMAS TAYLOR CHAPTER, Columbia-PrrJident E H ------; Secretary, Wayne A. Patterson, Ameri­ Madison Ave., Zone 2; S•cretMy, Fran- C. Hayward, 84 W. Meadowlawn, Battle Creek. 49014. P1'erident1 Paul C. Burg6111 1307 Atlantic Ave. (Jack) Davis, 1526 Richland St.; Seut>tary, T. 'jac.kso~ 809 Woodsdale, Zone 9. T. Raber, 1915 \t\'. Cedar SL, Allentown; Secretary, can Natioru.l Bank. COL. jOHN ROSENKRANS CHAPTER No. Earl H. Lehr, Box 32, Sanatoga. Lowe, 401 7 McGregor Drive. ASHLAND CHAPTER, Ashland-Presid'~t~t, Henry Clay CHAPTER, Columbus-President, CO~ONEL \•VILLIAM BRATI'ON CHAPTER-Prerident, Fran­ MINNESOTA SOCIETY Daniel E. Van Auken, 7 Hillside Ave., Franklin; FORT NECESSITY CHAPTER, Uniontown-Prerident, Col. Russell, 118 Clinton Drivel Secretary, Horace G. Petree, 2nd, SO West Broad St., Zone 1 S; CIS Murray Mack, Box 367, Fort Mill; s~cretM,, Sam­ !\IINNEAPOLIS CHAPTER, Minneapolis-P,erid.:nr, Charle:; tary, James H. Taylor, Scenic Lake, Hamburg. George C. Brown, S14 So. Main St., Masontown, Skaggs, 2618 Virginia Ave. jOHN HART CHAPTER, Hopewell-Prerident, J, charles A. Jones, 119 Tibet Road, Zone 2. uel Brooke Mendenhall, 1667 Ebenezer Road, Rock Hill. LAFAYE'ITE CHAPTER, Lexington-Pretident, Robert D. L. Ha)'ward, Minneapolis Athletic Club; Secretary, Secretary, T. Ray Fulton, 100 Ben Lomond St. rington, J I Chambers St., Princeton; Secretary, CHAP'I'E.R Cincinnati-Prerident, Raymond Short, 1368 Fontaine Road; Secretary, Richard E. Stanley S. Gillam, 632 Builders Exchange Bldg. 1 PHILADELPHIA-CONnNENTAL CHAPTER, Philadelphia - ST. PAUL CHAPTER, No. 2, St. Paul-Prerident, Dr. Irv­ W . Scheuren, Jr., 130 West 3rd Ave., Collegeville, 3561 Monteith Ave. 4S208; Sect'dar)', TENNESSEB SOCIETY Smith, 21 S Henry Clay Blvd. McCartney, 1348 Custer St., 4S208. Prerident, Davis B. Hopson, 106 Cornell Ave., Swarth· R. C. BALLARD THRUSTON CHAPTER, Louisville--Preti­ ing A. West, 797 Summit Ave., Zone S; S11cretary more; Secretary, James G. Berkheimer, 421 S Roosevelt ANDREW jACKSON CHAPTER, Nashville-PrniderJt Thom­ dent, Harry V. Davis, Jr., 309 Commonwealth Bldg., Webster C. Martin, Jr., Route 1, Lake Elmo. NEW MEXICO SOCIETY MoNTGOMERY CHAPTER, Dayton-Prerident, Blvd. as H. Shriv~er, 1916 Kimbark Dr.; Secretary, C. Ha}·es DULUTH CHAPTER, No . 1-Prerident, Thomas W. Wood, D. Sellers, 2S Dale Ridge Drive, Centerville; Secretary, D. B. Waller, 428 W. Chestnut St., Apt. 16, PITTSBURGH CHAPTER, Pittsburgh-Preriden.t, Ross J!.l. Cooney, S I' Park Center Dr. Zone 2. 41 S Providence Bldg., Secret.ry, Dr. Charles M. ALBUQUERQUE CHAPTER, Albuquerque--P,.eridnlt Dr. Charles A. Dille, Jr., 181 West St., JOHN ~EVIER CHAPTER, Chattanooga-Prnident joshua Bagley, 90S Medical Arts Bldg., Zone 2, McGregor, 21S7 Walton Ave., Zone 10; Secretary, CAPTAIN CHARLES GATLIFF CHAPTER, Williamsburg­ j. Mullins, 449 Sycamore, N.E.; Secretary, A'tbrn ]. Merle Brallier, 6816 Meade St., Zone 8. B. ~ arner, 1 I 1 . Market St.; Sec,.etary, ''-.illiam R PreriJ.ent, Dr. Clive Arthur Moss, Box 23 7; Secr,tary, SOUTHEASTERN MINNI:SOTA CHAPTER-Prerid&nt, Bruce Elwell, Jr., S04 Girard Ave., S.E. Lancaster-Prerid'ent-See.ret,,y, Hubert Brunson, Jr., 210 Maclellan Bldg. · A. Erickson, Kasson; Secretary, Carl Hooper, 903 4th Gov. JOSEPH HEISTER CHAPTER, Reading-Prerident, Robert Harold Steely. SOUTH!:A&nRN NI.W Ml:.XICO CHAPTER, Mulberry St. Tyler W. Gray, 437 Walnut St.; Secretary, john E. UPPER CUMBERLAND CHAPTER CookevilJe - Prerid'ent NORTHI:.RN KENTUCKY CHAPTER-Perident, William H. Ave., N.W., Rochester. dent, Ben T. Phillips, Jr., lOll Richard, CHAPTER, Akron-PreridtJnt, William G. German, M.D., 1 S 10 Perkiomen Ave. A. W. Smith; Secretary, Ralph' H. Wirt. ' Folmer, 12S Clay St., Erlanger; Secrd.,, William Secretary, Ralph Littrell, P.O. Box 918 Roswell . MEMPHIS C_HAPTER, Memphis-Prerident john Hart Todd, MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY S Martin Road, 44311J S•cretary, Charles SUSQUEHANNA CHAPTER, Clearfield-Pruident, Glenn E. Conrad, 21 Locust St., Florence, SANTA FE CHAPTER, Santa Fe--Prerident, Edward 714 Brook Park Dr., Cuyahoga Falls. lOSS Shnne Bldg.; See.rdary, ]. Everett Perkins, 1887 ISAAC SHELBY CHAPnR, Frankfort-Pr•rident, W. A, GREENWOOD CHAPTER, Greenwood-Pre.rident, Hugh L. Thompson, Box S09; s~cretary, Walter M. Swoope, P.O. Lyndale Ave. Johnson, 5 S S Armenta; Secretary, Stephen E. CLARK CHAPTER, Springfield-Pretldent Wentworth, 201 West Campbell St., Secret.,y, J. P. Sutherland, 3 0 I Kenneth St.; Secretary 1 Emmet A. Box 670. SHELBY CHAP.TER, Brunswick- PrerUUnt, Lawrence T. P. 0. Box 1904. H. Pershing, 9S7 Woodlawn Ave.; Su~ Demaree, Apt. 4, Dogwood Lane. Nkhols, 100 Gwin St. GEN. ANTHONY WAYNE CHAPTER, Beaver Falls-Preri­ ~rl~~es, Arhngton; Secretary, Herben Harrell, Collier- HATITESBURG CHAPTER, Hattiesburg-President-SecrdM)'­ Arthur Lytle, Jr., East High St. LOUISIANA SOCIETY dent, Harve)' E. Faulk, 288 Buffalo St., Beaver; Secre­ Tre4Jur&r1 Harvey Alfred Hass, Route # 1. CHAPTER, Canton-Prerident, Hon. Donald tary, Donald R. Inman, 117 Park Ave. To~rBIGBEE CHAPTER-Prnident, Aubrey B. T. V\·right, ATTAKAPAS CHAPTER, Lafayette--Pruident, Robert B. CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI CHAPT!.R, }ackson--Prerid,mt, Dr. NEW YORK CHAPTER, New York-President, James 1801 Woodlawn Ave., N.W.; Secretary, FORT VENANGO CHAP'I'ER, Oil City-Prerident, Dr. James Culleoka 1 Secretary, James Cummins Couch, Jr., 414 Hancock, 207 No. Beverly Dr. 1 Secrettl't'y, James R. james B. Butler, P. 0. Box tOSS, Zone SJ Secreta-ry, Mitchell, IS Gramercy Park South, 10003; 1119 21rd St., Zone 9. W, 7th St., Columbia. Kitchell, P. 0. Box 2817. Robert Earl Byrd, 12 3 9 Lawn view Place, Zone 3. E. Hadley, 2lS I.O.O.F. Bldg., Secrel4ry, Elbert R. Frederick M. Winship, 1112 Park Ave., Zone 28. PTER, Youngstown-Prelident, Albert Moses, Jr., 2S Fairview Ave., Clarion, CALCASIEU CHAPTER, Lake Charles-President, ..1\lvin H. COLUMBUS CHAPTER, Columbus-Prerident, Rev. Horace Board of Education, Courthouse TEXAS SOCIETY LaFargue, Jr., 922 Kirby St.; Secretary, Edwud K. L. Villee, 112 N. 7th St.; SecrdAf7 David Davis Patty, BUFFALO CHAPTER, Bu.ffalo----Pr•ri'dmt, Herbert ERIE CHAPTER, Erie-Prerident, Donald E. Lathrop, 6715 1 Se.oretMy-R.,riJrtr... , John Miller Welker, 206 Alexander, P. 0. Box 1S7, DeQuincy. Box 411. Forbes, 388 Villa Ave., Zone 23J SecrtJt,.,.y, Conrad E. Lake Road; Secretary, James VV. Vicary, Box 8287. G.'\LVESTON CHAPTER, No. 1, Galveston-Prerid'4 nt, --; AVOYI:.L[ES CHAPTER, Bunkie--Pr6rident, Franklin M, LAUREL CHAPTER, Laurel-Prerident & Secret.ry, Jack Wettlaufer, 171 Middlesex Road. HARRIS FERRY CHAPTER, Harrisburg-Prerider.t, Col. Secretary, ---. Kyle; Secretary, Anson Owen, 107 S. Marshall St. Wright, lOS 11th Ave. RocH:rSTER CHAPTER, Rochester-Pr•rid.mt, Leonard Gib. Robert D. Savage, 3806 Bolinger Road; Secret.wy, Stanley DALLAS CHAPTER, No. 2, Da.llas-President Judge T Lee, GEN. PHrLEMON THOMAS CHAPTER, Baton Rounge­ WEST POINT CHAPTl.R 1 Weat Point-Pr6rident, David R. Treman, lOSO Penfield Rd., Zone 10; Secret41'y, E. Fuller, 1914 Bellevue Rd. W. Davidson, Box 386; Secretary, Hersch~! W, An: p,.eriJ'ent, Sherburne Anderson, M.D., 46S4 Westdale Calvert, Sr. J Suretary, Wm. Henry Harris. R. Dutcher, Sr., 118 Fitzhugh St., Zone 8. derson, 4012 Centenary Drive. SHENANGO CHAPTER, Meadville-Pr~rident, Henry T. Dr. 70808; Sr.c,.etlf1"y, Lyttleton T. Harris, 440 N. CHAPTER, Mansfield-Prerident, Floyd T. HOLMES COUNTY CHAPTER-Pre.rident1 Edwin Wilburn SYRACUSE CHAPTER, Syracuse--Pr1sident, Frank L. Limberg, S12 Woodland Ave., Grove City; Secretary, COL. FR.EDE.RICK W, HUNTINGTON CHAPTER, No. 4, San Foster Dr. 708ro. Hooker, Sr., 103 Walls St., Lexington; Secrdary, Dr. Wood St. J Secretary, Winfield M. Bonnell, pin, 3 30 Berkeley Drivef Secretary, George C. D. Weir Gilson, 418 W. Washington Blvd., Grove City. Antonto--P,.esident, Randolph S. D. Lockwood, 214 Gordon D. Russell, Lexington. I 000 State Tower Bldg. Zone 2. Trail, Lexington. Tuttle . Rd., Zone 9; Secretary, Mallory D. Price, 221 MAINE SOCIETY Fl'. jACKSON CHAPTER, Waynesburg-Prerident Fred T. COLONIAL PATRIOTS CHAPTER-Prerident, Dr. Laurence NEWTOWN BATI'LE CHAPTER, Elmira-Presitlent, CRAWFORD CHAPTER, Portsmouth--sure­ 1 E. Elmtra. OLD FALMOUTH CHAPTER, Portland-Pruident, Wilbur M. Oden, 1653 Father Ryan Ave., Biloxi 1 Secr~tary, Gillogly, 44 3 Sherman Ave.; Secretary, VVilliam I. PAUL CARRINGTON CHAPTER, No. S, Houston-Prerident W. Philbrook, 17 Alfred St., So. Portland. min E. Dean, 2 3 Lake St., Owego; Secretary, R111 Adams, 211 Masonic Temple. William G. Nichols, M.D., P. 0 . Box 448, Gulfport Hulbert, Sll W. Clinton St. johnson, R.D. 3, Box 4S. Andrew jackson \.Yray, 1111 Bank of the Southwest ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY CHAPTER-Prerident, Harry W, HUNTINGTON CHAPTER, Huntington-PrtJriJ.mt, So~tERSET CHAPTER, Somerset-President, Dr. Ross T. Bldg. .i Secretary, Dr. Rarmond W. Baldwin, ill 5 Rowe, 174 College St., Lewiston; s.,cret~~ry, Warren NEBRASKA SOCIETY Mickle, 1046 W. Main St.; Secretary, Oscar F. Sut­ England. Zone 21. Staples Chase, 270 Sabattus St., Lewiston. Roth, Jr., 914 Park Ave.; Secretlf1"y, Floyd Yan LINCOLN CHAPTER, Lincoln-Prnid11nt, Clarence R, Hat· Goepel, 27 Raynham Dr., Syosset, L. I. liffe, P. 0. Box 44 7 MAJOR K. M. VAN ZANDT CHAPTER, No. 6, Fort Worth OHIO CHAPTER, Ashtabula-Prerident, -P,.esidcrJt, Dr. john D. Pumphrey, 602 Doctors Bldg.; MARYLAND SOCIETY ten, 1942 A St., Zone 68S021 S•cnl4ry, Henry M. Cox, LONG ISLAND CHAPTER, Freeport, L. 1.-Pr•sldent, YOUGHIOGHENY CH.'\PTER 1 Connellsville-P,.err"dcnt, S. ll4S No. 44th St., Zone 68S01. L. Gibbs, P.O. Box 206, Jefferson; Secretary, Stahl Shallenberger, R.D. l, Dawson; Seuetary, Roy C. SeuetMy, Dean P. Woleben, 2624 Lubbock St. J Aut. SERGT. LAWRENCE EVERHART CHAPTER, Frederick­ C. Steiger, 689 Wall St., West Hempstead, D. Humph rey, 129 South Eagle St., Geneva. Sec'y, James R. Nichols, Danciger Bldg. Prnid~nt, Edward D. Shriner, ]r., 400 Rockwell T er· OMAHA CHAPTER-Prerident, ]. Gordon Roberts, P, 0. retary, Lawrence E. Tiedmann, 27S Maple Ave., Martz, 369 E. Crawford Ave. CHAPTER, Zanesville--PrerSdent, Frank ARLINGTON CHAPTER, No. 7, Arlington-Prerident, Guy race; Seueta:ry, "'-'· jerome Offutt, Offutt Bldg., 2nd & Box I 092; Secretary, Rev. Earle V. Conover, 312S ville Center. VVJLLIA~f MACLAY CHAPTER, Sunbury-President, \Vil­ C. Hutcheson, Box 32; Suretary, Valin R. \Voodward, Mason St., Zone 5. Shurtz, 2i51 E. Ridgewood; Secretary, Roy R. liam L. Park, Box 181, Montandon; See.,.etary, Benja­ Court Sts. BINGHAMTON CHAP'TI.R 1 Binghamton-Prerident, M. D., 400 East Fir5t St. M. Bostwick, 16 Grand St.1 s.,cretary, James W. 104! Lindsay Ave. min E. Trautman, 41 N. 4th St., Sunbury. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY TEMPLE CHAPTER, No 8, Temple--Prerident1 ---1 NEVADA SOCIETY 14 Emmett St. 1190 1 CHAPTER, Chillicothe--President, David L. BL.'\IR COUNTY CHAPTER, Altoona-President, Theodore Secretary, ---. OLD SALEM CHAPTER, Salem-Prerident, Charles S. Tap­ RENO CHAPTER, Reno-President, Dr. Olin C, Moulton, 28 West Second St.; Secretary, Charles A. E. Zoller, 910 29th St.; Secretary, Victor E. Amspacher, ley, 30 Washington St., Danvers; Secretary, Edwin H. OLEAN CHAPTER, Olean-Prerident, Allen Leigh EL PASO CHAPTER, No: 9- Pruidm.t, Col. T. F. Sharp, 60S Medico Dental Bldg.; Secretary, Dr. C. David bury, 46 Elizabeth St., Ellicottville; Secretttf'Y, 77 West Slh St. 100 Shelley Ave. 2~0 I T:tylor Ave;, Zip 79930; Sec.reta,y, \Yilliam 1\J. Rand, Hesperus Ave., Magnolia. Lambird, 201 I Sth St., Sparks. TOMPKINS COUNTY CHAPTER, CHAPTER, Gallipolis-Prerident, Joe Donald CAMBRIA CHAPTER, Johnstown-Prerident, Col. Henry M. D111gwall, Jr., 91' N. Dallas. 79902 BOSTON CHAPTER, Boston-Presider~t, Hon. Thomas Vi. T. D. HOBART CHAPTER, No. 10, Amarillo-Prrsfd.·, t Hoag, 210 Savin Hill Ave., Zone 2 S; SecretMy, Edward Glenn Norris, R.D.; Secretary, Frank R. Bliss, Sr., Bladen, Gallis Co.; Secretary, Frederick V. V\'alter, 30S Highland Ave.; Secretary, ~laj. Ernest R. 1 NEW JERSEY SOCIETY lard Way. Rb Grande. \'\'alker, 5 30 Coleman Ave. 1Yilliam L. Brown, 2208 Ong St., 791 09· Surctarv' Dana, 68 Beacon St. Clarence ?\.1. \\'illiams, )r., 1118 Taylor t. ' ·' ELIZABETHTOWN CHAPTER No. 1, Elizabeth-Prerident, ORISKANY BATTLE CHAPTER, Utica-PreriJ~nt , BENEDICT CHAPTER, Norwalk-Prerident, Rex GEORGE WASHINGTON CHAPTER, Springfield-Prerident, CONOCOCHEAGUE CHAPTER, Chambersburg - President, P.-\TRICK HENRY CHAPTER, No. II, Austin-Prerident, Ernest W. Carmr.n, 131 Harvard St.1 Secretary, Carlyle Dr. George J. Deyo, 1165 E. Jersey St., S&cretary, ton H. Clarke, Sr., Meadow St., Clinton; Bracy, P. 0. Box 20S; Secretttry, George S. May, \V, Ross Zimmerman, 28 Church St., Mercersburg; 1'enton L. Doughtie, 1016 ?\orthwnod Rd.· Sart>f l1'y Leslie R. Woodruff, S34 Beverly Ave., Scotch Plains. Arthur H. Van Auken, 3 Jordan Rd., New County Bank Bldg. 1 S. Dewey, ]r., 'iQI Ridge Rd., V\' ilbraham. Secretary, M. E. Br:tnthaver, 211 S. Allison St., Green­ William T. Barron, 406 W. 33d, Zone S. ' ' ORANGE-NEWARK CHAPTER, No. 2-Pre.rident, Raymond GEN'L. WM. FLOYD CHAPTER, L. CHAPTJo:R, Warren p,.rsidr11t, Paul Pifer, OLD MIDDLESEX CHAPTER, I.owell-P,.erident, Dr. Man­ castle. CORPUS CHRISTI CHAPTER, No. !4-Preritlmt, Dr. j. V. D. Seely, 32 So. Munn Ave., East Orange; Secretary, B. Martin, 24 Chauncey Dr., East Genesee N. E.; Secretary, Charles A. Ander- fred E. Simmons, 64 Central St. 1 Secretary, Howard D. S'l'. CLAIR CHAPTER, Greensbur~-P,.erideut, joseph A. Blair, R18 Ohio; Secretary, Solon W. Dunn, 309 w Smith, 148 Dalton Road, Chelmsford. c. William Edelen, 78 So. Harrison St., East Orange. Frederick E. Kuhnast, 16 Garden Place, 609 Park Ave. B:tchman, 232 Terrace \'iew Rnr.d; Secret'1'y, John Rial, Vanderbilt Dr. · MONTCI.ATR CHAPTFR, No. 1, Mantclair-Prerident, \YATERTOWN CHAPTER, Watertown-Pr61ident OLD ESSEX CHAPTER, Lvnn-Preridmt, Ch:trl~s B. rw- 1 CHAPTER, \<\'ashin~ton Court Hnuse-­ 602 Brushton Ave. TEXAS TECH CHAPTER, No. 15, Lubbock- President Richard G. Post, 6 Fellcrest Rd., Essex Fells; Sure· mond T. Tompkins, 140 Clinton St., Secretary, hall, Fort Glover, Marblehead • SecrettJry, Joseph At­ Loren D. Hynes, Route J; SecrdJJ'Y' Donald CONTINENTAL CONGRESS CHAPTER, York- Prerident, Dr. Ben. B. Hutchinson, 3120 20th; S•trdltry, Dr. R: wood, 72 Banks Road, Swampscott, tary, Thomas M. Adams, 18 Linwood Terrace, Caldwell. L. Bowman, Rte. 1, Dexter. lOS E. Temple S1. john E. Hostetter, Rt. 2, Gettysburg; Seuetary C. G. Lew1s, 1210 46th. MONMOUTH CHAPTER, No. 5-President, Dr. C. Malcolm GEN. ISRAEL PUTNAM CHAPT!:R, CHAPTER, Findlay-Presitimt, ---; 1 BERKSHIRX COUNTY CHAPTER, Pittsfield-North Adams­ Mervin Kaltreider, 12 Maple Rd. ABJLENE CHAPTER, No, 16, Abilene--President, --- B. Gilman, Blossom Cove Rd. & Navesink River Rd., Bry:mt S Palmer, III, 15 Gramercy Park Ronald (Red) Fleming, 600 Lincolnshire Dr. 1 Prerident, Harry C. Shaw, RFD, Hinsdale; Secrl'tttr'Y­ TJADAGHTON CHAPTER, "'-' illiamsport-Preriden t, Frank MAJOR WHITE CHAPT!:R, No. I 7, Baytown-Pre.rident, r,.~arurer, Nickels B. Huston, 2 5 S ~orth Street, Pitts­ Red BankJ Secretary, George P. Williamson, Sycamore York. 10003; Secretary, George A. Pohl, C. Strickland , I 09 E. Houston Ave., 1\lontgomery; Sec­ Garden Apts., 48·B Innis Ave., Poughkeepsie. OKLAHOMA SOCIETY Robert P. Kelley, 202 Burnet Dr.; Secre-tary, Dr, Roh field. Ave., Shrewsbury. retary, J, Clyde Brown, 639 Hepburn St. ert W. Pipkin, Box 3 66 3. PARAMUS CHAPTER, No. 6, Ridgewood-PrtJrid~nt, Ches­ \YESTCHESTER CHAPTER, Scarsdale--Presider~t, DUKES COUNTY CHAPTER, Edgartown-Prerident, Walter Crrv CHAPTER-Pruident, Sidney M. Witt, MOUNT PLEASANT CHAPTER, Mt. Pleasant-Prerident, PERMIAN ~HAPTER, No. 18, Midland-P,.erident Fitzhugb ter A. Van Doren, 314 Libby Ave.; Secrdary, Michael L. Bowman, 266 ~Iadison Rd., Scarsdale; 1 C. Ripley, Oak Bluffs, Secrel4ry, Abner L. Braley, P. 0. Downing St. J Secretary, Col, Ross H. Routh, ]. Russell Wood, R. D. 3 J See.reUry, Robert W. Stahl, H. Panmll, 2201 Gulf; Secertra:y, Thomas 0. McWhor­ Box 187. I. Dwyer, 12 Chestnut St. Franklin P. Cb.rk, 6 Gayes Drive, No, Central, Zone 5. 4S Vine St. NIAGARA FALLS CHAPTER, Niagara ter, 2211 Harvard. jOCKEY HOLLOW CHAPTER, No. 7 1 Morristown-Preri­ CHA P'I'E,R-Pr6rident, George L. Hancock, 2244 MIN~ MAN CHAPTER, Concord-Presi.Jent, Paul S. CHRISTOPHER GIST CHAPTER, Butler - President, Dr. SABINE-NECHES ~HAPTER, No. 9, Beaumont-Pr6siJmt, dmt Frank C. Bracken, 740 Fairmount Ave., Chathami John H. Miffiin, 3914 Macklen Ave.; S•cr•tary, J Vaitses, Jr., 97 Larchmont Rd., Melrose 76; See.rdary, St.; s~crctary, james R. Beverly, Jr., 4102 S. Chauncey A. Loutzenhiser, 504 Com. Tr. Bldg.; Secre­ Thurman A. Rttenour, 2527 North St.; Sec,.etary, Leon­ Sccr;tar)', Andrew L. Cobb, 48 Of" Ave., Madison, Latham, Jefferson Apt., 312, Place. Henry D. Grebenstein, 15 California Road, Reading. tary, Donald C. Stewart, 319 Elm St. ard j. Benckenstein, 1677 Victora St.

26 27 MORDECIA BALDWIN CHAPTER, No. 20, Jefferson­ President, Dr. jesse M. DeWare, III, 212 N. Vale St.; --DIBEI:TDBY OF DFFII:EB.;-w-­ IF YOU ARE TRAVELING Secretary, Amos K. Payne, 410 Delta. . RIO GRANDE VALLEY CHAPTER, No. 21 - Pren.dent, ~~pa.trl'Ulll who may wish to attend chapter meetings in the cities visited while traveling, will find these Garland F. Smith, 911 W. 9th St., W~slaco; Secretary, Board of Trustees, 1964-1965 Lorimer .Brown, P. 0. Box 751, Harlmgen. of meeting dates and places, of interest. The price of listing in this column is $5.00 per year. DANIEL '.YOOD CHAPTER, No. 22, San ~ngelo--President, Dr. Daniel w. Wood, 2502 W. Twohig Ave.;Secretary, The General Officers and Past Presidents General, together with .one SOCffiTY, Phoenix, Ari- FLORIDA, DeLand Chapter. Lunch- Club, Michigan Trust Bldg., Tele­ Henry W. Spender, 1 3 2 1 So. Oakes. from each State Society, constitute the Board of Trustees of the National Luncheon meetings at noon eon meeting 12:00 noon, 2nd Monday phone GL 4-2035. Visiting Compatri- VIRGINIA SOCIETY The following Trustees for the several States we~e ele~ted May 13, 1964, Wednesday in the Kiva Club of each month except July-Aug.-Sept. at ots welc_o_m_e_. ______NOitFOLK CHAPTT.R, Norfolk-Pr.uiden~ , .c?l. David Hot· Congress held at Detroit, Michigan, to serve unhl the1r successors are Westward Ho. Compatriots Calico Kitchen Restaurant. Visiting MISSISSIPPI-Gulf Coast, Colonial tenatein 2032 Ridge End Road, Vue:ml& Bet.ch~ '7 r6t4ry, Henry C. Nolley, 6015 Eutwood Terrace, Zone . MISSOURI Compatriots welcome. No reservation Patriots Chapter. Directors meet 2nd lliCHMOND CHAP'nR, Richmond- Prlsidtnt, joseph H. ALABAMA needed. Friday each month at noon at the Cottrell, 401 N. Malvern Ave . 5 S•cr.tM7, Donald H. RoBERT T. SIMPSON, P. 0. Box 171• Mont- GEN. PAUL M. RoBINETT, 321 Oakland Mountain Grove. Bowl.. 114l West Ave. gomery. FLORIDA, Miami Chapter, Luncheon Edgewater Gulf Hotel. Evening meet­ THOMAS, NI.LSON, JR., CHAPTER, Virginia Peninaula­ MONTANA ings 2nd Friday of April, June, Sept. ALASKA fourth Friday each month, Miami Elks Pr•Jidtmt, Rev. Samuel H. ~ayre, Mathews; Seuetary, SAM WM. CLuTToN, Box 1104, Great Falla, Capt. Robert W. Orrell, Cardmal. GEORGE B. RAYBURN, 1033 Pedro St., Fair- Club. For information telephone Sec­ and November. Phone 432-5956. THOMAS JUFI.RSON CHAPTER, Charlott~sville--PreJid~: banks. NEBRASKA retary, Carl K. Hoffman, FR 7-1561. Presideut, Charles R. Haugh, 2 11 Ftfth St., N. ., RALPH S. MosELEY, 2811 South St., Lincol NEBRASKA, Lincoln Chapter & Ne­ Secreeary, Jimmie J. Dunbar, 516 Kelly. Ave. ARIZONA . 11 DR. WELDON P . SHoFSTALL, 138 Encanto Dnve, NEVADA braska Society, luncheon each Mon­ LT DAVID COX CHAPTl:R, Galax-Prt~ndnrt, Gayle J. FLORIDA, Palm Beach Chapter, day noon at the Hotel Capitol, Lin­ Cox, Wqon Wheel 14, Independence, S•cr6'ttn7, Lt. Tempe. C. W. OAKLEY, 1580 Sutro St., Reno. Luncheon Third Monday, Hotel Col. Guy w. Halsey, Independence. . coln. For information telephone or ARKANSAS NEW HAMPSHIRE George Washington, North Flagler GI'OitG:I MASON CHAPTER, Arlington ~nd Faufax Cou~­ GEORGE T. NoYES, Bethlehem. write to the State Secretary. . nd Falls Church-President, MaJ. Gen. Charles . PAT C. HERRINGTON, 518 N. Oak St., Little Drive, West Palm Beach. u es ~s 1408 20th St. So., Arlington; Secretary , Col. Rock. NEW JERSEY i~~~rt, P. Waters, 6067 Wooten Drive, Falls Church. EMPIRE STATE, New York Chapter CALIFORNIA . J. NElL ARRINGTON, 11 Chambers St., FLORIDA, St. Petersburg Chapter, 'PIW ONT CHAP'ttR, Warrenton-Pr•.rident, Col. Russell Board of Mgrs. meet 2nd Thursday CARL E. WARN, P. 0. Box 2042, Salinas. 93904 NEW MEXICO Luncheon meeting 2nd Saturday of A.M Stuart, Rt. 1, Gainesville, S•cr6Ury, Robert M. each month (except July & Aug.) at l!&rtflSllttln lOS Culpeper St. COLORADO H . WILSON MAGLIDT, 2219 Vista Larga, N. each month (excepting June, July and W A'IHINOTON CHAP'T£R, Alexandria-Pr•JtdMtt, GuY L. v. EMERSON, Midland Bank Bldg., Albuquerque. Aug.) 12:30 p.m. Evening meetings by 5 P.M., 15 Gramercy Park South, G ..~=~~~ell N. Dugan, 133 Fort Williams Pkwy., S•c:r•trwy, Denver. NEW YORK Bon s. Jones, 1416 Key Dr. special notice. Compatriots welcome. New York 3, N.Y. Tel. ALgonquin CoL. A. G. RuDD, 90 Suffolk Lane, LYNCHBURG CHAPTER Lynchburg-PreJident- A. Frank­ CONNECTICUT Phone Rev. R. F. Blackford, Presi­ 4-1776. Compatriots welcome. land Brandt, P. 0. 'sox 369t Amherst, 2·b21; Secre· HowARD E. CoE, 206 Euclid Ave., Waterbury. City, L. I. dent, Suncoast Manor 867-1131. tary, Fred A. Davis, Box 10 22. 06710 NORTH CAROLINA omo, Western Reserve Society, ROANOKE CHAPTER, Roanoke--PreJid.mt, G. Lauren~e RADM. LIGON B. ARD, Curley, Jr., 4721 Showalter Rd.; ~·cr•t.,.,., Dr. Edwm DELAWARE FLORIDA, Saramana Chapter, Sara­ Cleveland, luncheon, noon, 2nd. Wed­ J1111.es Palmer, 1316 Lakewood Dnve, S.W. LYNN D. SPRANKLE, 2315 Faulkland Rd., Wil- Brevard. sota, meets 3rd Friday October nesday each month (excepting Feb. C Gs.ORG:!. WALLER CHAPTER, Martinaville--Pr#Jid•nt, mington 5. NORTH DAKOTA through May at Columbia Spanish July and Aug.) at The Mid-Day Club, o~.orace G. Dyer, 1234 Mulberry Rd.; S•cr.ttry, F. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HARRY E. HowLAND, 309 lOth Ave., So., Donald Slaydon, P. 0. Box S22. CoL. PINCKNEY G. McELWEE, 4200 Cathedral OHIO OF COLUMBIA SOCIE­ Restaurant, St. Armands Key (over Union Commerce Bldg. Feb. meeting G DANIU. MORGAN CHAPTJ:R, Winchester-Pr•Ji~mt, the bridge). All members invited, no is annual, and Washington Birthday ~~1. Allen R. . Edwards, 19 Byrd Av.e., Berryvtlle; Ave., Washington 16. ]AMES E. MITCHELL, 708-9 Union Nat'!. 'Luncheon 12:00 Noon, Army & S•cr-"llf'1' Paul M. Haldeman, Box 74, Wmchester. FLORIDA . Bldg., Youngstown. Navy Club, 17th and I Sts., N.W. reservations needed. Commemoration, held 22nd. at noon. JACK CoLEMAN, 127 5 Norwich Rd., J acksonv1lle. (Farragut Square), second Wednesday OKLAHOMA TEXAS, Col. Frederick W. Hunting­ WASHINGTON STATE SOCIETY FRANCE GEORGE F. BusH, 3329 S. Yorktown of each month. Visiting Compatriots ILLINOIS SOCffiTY S.A.R. Office & SEA1TLE CHAPTER, Seattle--PrMid.mt, John P. Phifer, CoMTE RENE DE CHAMBRUN, 52 Avenue des Tulsa 5. are invited to attend these meetings. Library, 30 N. LaSalle St., DE 2-1016 ton Chapter, San Antonio Country 3808 29th ATe., West, Zone 99; s~cretary , Robert H. Champs Elysees, Paris 8e. Club, 2nd Saturday of each month, DuVall 17S2 26th Ave., N., Zone 2. OREGON Mon. thru Fri.; 1:00-4 p.m. Luncheon 1 12:00 noon. HAMILTON CHAPTER Tacoma- Pr111ide,t, GEORGIA RoBERT 0. BoYD, CENTRAL FLORIDA CHAPTER, meetings 2nd Wed. each month (ex­ A.LE.I:AN;D~:«.-t,.,., Donald H. Hask~ll, 712 Stadium Way. HoN. DuRwOOD T. P YE, 818 Fulton County ington, D. C. Dinner meeting 6:00 p.m. on the cept July & Aug.) at noon. Evening MA&CUI WHn'MAN CHAPTE._, Walla Walla-PreJid•nt, Court House, Altanta 3. PENNSYLVANIA third Monday of each month except meetings by special notice. For place UTAH SOCffiTY, holds luncheon Prlllk A. Maddox, 62 S South Park Ave.; !•Of'•tary, Paul HAWAII FLOYD G. Ho&NsTINE, P. 0. Box 208, June, July and August. Meetings held telephone or write office. meetings at the Alta Club in Salt Lake M. Rod, l S E. Walnut St. . L. CLAGE'IT BEcK, M.D., 4807 Kahala Ave., burg. SPOJCAN .. CHAI"TJ:R, Spokane-Pr•Jid.mt, R. J. Martm, at Colonial Cafeteria, 1840 E. Colo­ City, on the fourth Monday of Oct. Paulsen Bld&., Zone 1; S•&utm"y, E. ]. Ted Crosby, Honolulu 15. RHODE ISLAND nial Drive, Orlando. Visiting Com­ LOUISIANA-BATON ROUGE. Gen. Nov., Jan., March, April, May and East 14709 Broadway, 99216. IDAHO CHESTER R. MARTIN, 38 Lantern Lane, patriots welcome. Philemon Thomas Chapter, 1st Tues­ June. The Sept. meeting is held on BRD.IERTON CHAPT~R, Bremerton-Pr•Jid•f!t, ---1 E. C. PHOENIX, Box 1616, Pocatello. wick. ,._,,.,.,. , john H. Short, 120 S. Carnbnan Ave. day of every month, noon, at the City Constitution Day. All members and 1 ILLINOIS SOUTH CAROLINA FLORIDA, Clearwater Chapter, YAI.IMA VALL1T CHAP'I'ER, Yakima-PrM~•,t , E. V. THOMAS S. McEwAN, Room 1325, 30 North Club, 335 North Boulevard. Com­ friends are invited. SENATOR JAMES STROM THURMOND, Luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. 4th Lockhart, Jr., 6 Hall Ave.; Slcretary, Hunungton Boyd, LaSalle St., Chicago 2. patriots welcome, luncheon optional. 18 S Obae"atlon Dr. Jive Building, Washington, D. C. Wednesday each month, at the Em­ INDIANA VIRGINIA SOCffiTY, SAR Office, SOUTH DAKOTA WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY HowARD E. DENBO, D.D.S., 2007 Portage Ave., bassy Restaurant, 601 Gulf View MICIDGAN, Kent Chapter, Grand Hotel Jefferson, Richmond, open South Bend. TENNESSEE Blvd. , Clearwater Beach, October Rapids. Luncheon meeting 12:00 noon Ol: ROGERS CLARK CHAPTER, No. 1, Cl.arksbure­ EDWARD L. LIPSCOMB, 94 No. Goodlett Monday, Thursday and Friday morn­ GJ.;;esidemt, Ellis B. Sti ll man, 120 Arbutus Dnve; Secre­ IOWA throu gh May. Compatriots welcome. 1st Friday each month, University Memphis 17. ings. Visiting Compatriots welcome. ttJry, \1\tllis Guy Tetrick, Jr., P. 0. Box 267 .. JAMES A. STURTEVANT, 112 21st St., Sioux City RAL ANDREW LEWIS CHAP'Tl:R, No. 2, HuntLngten­ 3. TEXAS GE;,.~.ri4•nt:, Robert D. Carpenter, 420 West 11th Ave.; KANSAS . Louis L. CASTEN, 907 John Secret.My, Robert E. Ball, 209 lOth Ave. . DoNALD C. LI'ITLE, Forest Lake, Bonner Sprmgs. Antonio. ANIEL BOONE CHAPTER, Charleston-PreJident, Clifford UTAH D G Lantz 422 Ninth Ave., St. Albans; Secretary, KENTUCKY BUY S. A. R. STAMPS Wendell H. Holt, 1800 Washington St. E. WILLIAM A. CHENA ULT, 143 Westwind Rd., GEN. FRANKLIN RITER, c/o Riter, Cowan, Gt.N ADAM SnPHI:N CHAPTER, Mart~nsbur,-p,..,u.nt, Louisville. 40207 Carter, Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City. Gilbert C. McKown, 1117 West Kmg St.; s.c,.,t•·!J LOUISIANA VERMONT Frlwin VI. Miller, 506 West Burke St.. DoNALD G. SNIDER, 4128 State St. Drive, New W~sT AUGUSTA CHAPTER, Logan-Pre.rsd•nt, Rev •. John MAYNARD H. MIR&S, For A Bigger-Better Library W. Hayward, 423 Main St.; s,c,.etary, MernU R. Orleans. Street, Dover, Dela. Atkmsou, P.O. Box lB. dsll MAINE VIRGINIA PARKERSBURG CHAPTER, Parkers~urg-PreJid.e~t, Ran CGL. CAROL H. CLARK, Ogunquit. Connolly, 903 33rd St.; Secr..tttry, ]. Phtl Cramer, CoL. RoBERT P. WATERS, 6067 Wooten p o Box 407. . MARYLAND Falls Church. C . T~ JAMES ELLISON CHAPTER, Beckley- Presr.ient w. GILES PARKER, 311 Seminary Ave., Luther- Now, you can help in the task of building a By authority of the Board of National Trustees, A;r~. Wood, Sr., Box 83 , Oak Hill; Secretary, Harry WASHINGTON STATE larger and more valuable S.A.R. Library and at F Arnott 205 Berkeley St. ville. EARLE C. DouGLAs, 1736 Arch Ave., Seatile all receipts from the sale of S.A.R. Stamps will fOR:!' HENR ~ CHAPTER , \-\'heeling-President, Howard G. MA SSACH USETIS the same time demonstrate your pride in being \o\.eiler, M. D., Meadow Estates; Secretary, Harry S. GEoRGE W. HEMENWAY, 9 Ivy Lane, Falmouth. WEST VIRGINIA 1 be devoted to the enlargement and improvement Weeks, M. D., One Hazlett Court. DR. DwiGHT P. CRUIKSHANK, III, 1201 a member of the Sons of the American Revolu­ of the S.A.R Library at our National Head­ MICHIGAN . St., Parkersburg. tion through the purchase and use of S.A.R WISCONSIN SOCIETY NEIL A. CAMERON, 16569 Parkside, Detroit 21. quarters. Priced at $1.00 per sheet of 70 stamps. MINNESOTA WISCONSIN Stamps. JAMES MORGAN CHAPTER, Milwaukee ~ounty-President, LEsLIE W. MYERS, 1812 Park Ave., Minneapolis WALTER G. WIGHT, 2762 L 0 Packard 3 11 8 N. Buffum St., Milwaukee 11. Milwaukee 7. s e t4ry Paul B. Hammersmith, 2755 N. Stowall 4. SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:-The Office of the Executive Secretary, NA;~r:NfE~ AMES CHAPTER, ~adison-President, Lt. Col. MISSISSIPPI WYOMING Curtis L. Shepard, 925 Mohu·an Pass; Sec,..t.,..,. Lyman DoNALD R. FRASER, P.O. Box 843, Columbus. W. HuME EVERE'IT, Box 636, Casper. F. Anderson, RFD, Oregon. NATIONAL SOCIETY s. A. R. 2412 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20008

28