IHE SONS OF 1HE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MAGAZINE Hll MASSACHUSETTS AVB., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C., 10008 EDtered u aecood-clata Dl2ttft at the poetollice at Weahiaatoo, D. C.

IF YOU ARE TRAVELING

Compat.-iots who may wish to attend chapter meetings in the cities visited while traveling, will find these 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 Bldg., Tele­ zona. Luncheon meetings at noon eon meeting 12:00 noon, 2nd Monday phone GL 4-2035. Visiting Compatri­ ots welcome. every Wednesday in the Kiva Club of each month except July-Aug.-Sept. at the Hotel Westward Ho. Compatriots Calico Kitchen Restaurant. Visiting NEBRASKA, Lincoln Chapter & Ne­ welcome. Compatriots welcome. No reservation braska Society, luncheon each Mon­ needed. day noon at the Hotel Capitol, Lin­ CALIFORNIA, San Francisco Chap­ FLORIDA, Miami Chapter, Luncheon coln. For information telephone or ter, Meetings at Maximo's Restaurant, write to the State Secretary. 554 Clay St., Fourth Monday of the 4th Friday each month, McAllister month (except December) 12 noon. Hotel, Biscayne Blvd. at Flagler Street, THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MAGAZINE NUMBER 2 Miumi. EMPIRE STATE, New York Chapter Board of Mgrs. meet 2nd Thursday CALIFORNIA, La Jolla Chapter, FLORIDA, Palm Beach Chapter, each month (except July & Aug.) at meeting third Tuesday each month. Luncheon Third Monday, Hotel Penn­ 5 P.M., 15 Gramercy Park South, Meetings held at La Jolla Beach and sylvania, Evernia St., West Palm New York 3, N.Y. Tel. ALgonquin Tennis Club (Phone 454-7126) each Beach. month except July and August. Visit­ 4-1776. Compatriots welcome. ing Compatriots and friends welcome. FLORIDA, St. Petersburg Chapter, Luncheon meeting 2nd Saturday of OHIO, Western Reserve Society, CONNECTICUT, Gen. David Hum­ each month (excepting June, July and Cleveland, luncheon, noon, 2nd. Wed­ phreys Branch No. 1, New Haven, Aug.) 12:30 p.m. Evening meetings by nesday each month (excepting Feb. Dinner meeting 6:00p.m., 2nd Mon­ special notice. Compatriots welcome. July and Aug.) at The Mid-Day Club, Union Commerce Bldg. Feb. meetmg day of each month from October thru Phone Col. H. R. Hare, President, Dl May (incl.), excepting February; at 4-0671. is annual, and Washington Birthday the Union League Club, 1032 Chapel ------Commemoration, held 22nd. at noon. ILLINOIS SOCIETY S.A.R. Office & St., opposite the Old Yale Campus, TEXAS, Col. Frederick W. Hunting­ ~ block from the Hotel Taft and the Library, 30 N. LaSalle St., DE 2-1016 New Haven Green. Visiting Compatri­ Mon. thru Fri.; 1:00-4 p.m. Luncheon ton Chapter, Gunter Hotel, 2nd Satur­ ots welcome. meetings 2nd Wed. each month (ex­ day of each month, 12:00 noon. cept July & Aug.) at noon. Evening UTAH SOCIETY, holds luncheon DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOCIE· meetings by special notice. For place telephone or write office. meetings at the Alta Club in Salt Lake TY, Luncheon 12:00 Noon, Army & City, on the fourth Monday of Oct. Navy Club, 17th and I Sts., N.W. (Farragut Square), second Wednesday LOUISIANA-BATON ROUGE. Gen. Nov., Jan., March, April, May and of each month. Visiting Compatriots Philemon Thomas Chapter, 1st Tues­ June. The Sept. meeting is held on are invited to attend these meetings. day of every month, noon, at the City Constitution Day. All members and Club, 335 North Boulevard. Com­ friends are invited. FLORIDA, Clearwater Chapter, patriots welcome, luncheon optional. VIRGINIA SOCIETY, SAR Office, Luncheon meeting 12:00 noon, 4th Wednesday at Clearwater Beach Yacht MICHIGAN, Kent Chapter, Grand Hotel Jefferson, Richmond, open Club each month, September to Rapids. Luncheon meeting 12:00 noon Monday, Thursday and Friday morn­ following June. Compatriots welcome. lst Friday each month, University ings. Visiting Compatriots welcome.

BUY S. A. R. STAMPS For A Bigger-Better Library

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- The B~~tle of ~aratoga, fought October 7, 1777, was a crushing defeat for tion through the purchase and use of S.A.R. quarters. the B~1t1sh. It IS classe_d as one of the fifteen decisive battles of the world. Stamps. The p1cture shown on th1s cover was made available by the library of Congress. 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. OCTOBER 1964 OUR OPINION:

"When in course of events it On the national scene ... necessary for a The electorate now has an opportunity to vote on issues as well and independ as to vote for a personality. Too long have important issues been de­ people to 'take cided by a minority because of the stay-at-home vote. Let me urge propriate action every member of our Society to immediately compile a list of his preserve their f dom .. .'" friends and neighbors who did not vote in the last Presidential elec­ words which ' tion; to personally contact these citizens and urge them to qualify as HAROLD L. PUTNAM of us reme registered voters; and then work until the polls close to get them and EDITOR from school other voters to the poJling places. Our compatriots could easily in­ At least those who went to the schools which crease the total vote by 200,000 or more. In a close election less than the history of the United States that number of votes could determine the way this nation would move TIIE SONS OF TIIE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MAGAZINE America as a required subject. for the next decade. Now, "in the course of human Make your influence effective. Take an active part in all elections. HAROLD L. PUTNAM, Editor has come the time when our GO TO WORK FOR AMERICA! needs a Second Declaration of ROBERT S. W. WALKER, Associate Editor GEORGE S. CARLL, Assistant Editor Within the Society . . . pendence. Several compatriots suggested that I urge the Board of National Editorial Board: Dr. Burt Brown Barker, Ore.; Col. A. G. Rudd, N. Y. We have accepted with all of the Trustees to rescind the call for a Special Meeting of the National Second claaa poatage paid at Waabinsw:on. D. C. and at addittonal mailtna ofhcea. Publication otficez sivity of a flock of sheep, the abject )110 Elm Ave., Baluruoro 11, Md. render of our sovereignty to a Congress on October 16, 1964. I was not willing to substitute my Single Copy 50 cents. Yearly subscription $2.00 headed monster of internationalism. thought on the subject for the collective judgment of others. Our We have allowed ourselves to be Society relies on the Trustees for every responsibility of management, beyond all bounds of reason, to of the Tennessee Society except that of fixing an income sufficient to meet the annual budget. other nations, most of whom President General Since we permit the Trustees to appropriate why not require them to TABLE Of [ONTENTS every principle of government on Page this nation was founded. Elected at the Seventy­ do the whole job? I favor fiscal responsibility for the National Society to the same degree that I believe in fiscal responsibility for our Na­ The President General's Message...... 1 We have permitted a group of Fourth Annual Congress cated internationalists to assume held in tional Government. If some compatriots disagree, such is their right as New Mexico Society Hosts for 75th Annual Congress...... 2 of our foreign policy. Detroit, Michigan American citizens. Compatriot Herbert Hoover Honored...... 2 We are witnessing the deaths of May 12. 1964 Let me suggest that in fiscal matters we should "make haste Biographies of National Officers...... 3 icans in uniform dying in uncleclarellll! slowly." May we look to the future and have the courage to act ac­ wars in parts of the world which are Hints on Publicity...... 5 no vital concern to us. cordingly, being governed by Proverbs 29:18. Delaware Looks Forward...... 5 We are the descendants of men News of Events in Chapters and State Societies...... 6 rebelled against "taxation without sentation," and we are denied Genealogical Inquiries ...... 17 representation in the international Annual New England Conference...... 17 strosities which have been foisted us under the guise of "world Service Academy Awards...... 18 ship." Statistical Report of the Registrar General...... 19 We must assert and reaffirm our National S.A.R. Library...... 20 dom from the dominance of any 1965 Rules for Historical Oration Contest...... 23 or any group of nations. National Committees 1964-1965...... 24 We must free ourselves from the den of supporting undeveloped and New Members Listed by States...... 26 dolent peoples. In Memorian1 ...... 27 We must demand that the elected, Directory of Officers, National ...... 28 appointed, officials of our nation Directory of Officers, State ...... 29 their oaths to support and defend Directory of Officers, Chapter ...... 30 Constitution of the United States America, and that they restore the Directory of Officers, Trustees ...... Inside cover publican form of government If You Are Traveling ...... Outside cover by the Constitution. Let us lose no more time in aeL;•.u•... Address 11ll communications to: our independence from all foreign gations and devote our efforts and National Society of The Sons of the American Revolution to the welfare of the United States National Headquarters, 2412 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C.-20008 +~E 75TH ANNUAL CONGRESS WILL BE HELD IN ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, APRIL 25-28, 1965. FOR RESERVA­ Telephone, HObart 2-1776 America. c ONS WRITE: WESTERN SKIES HOTEL, 13400 Central Ave., S.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112. Flat rates on "first 0 INCORPOitATED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, JUNE 9, 1906 "KEEP U. S. A. FIRST" 1Tle f1rst served" basis. OCTOBER 1964 1 NEW MEXICO SOCIETY WILL BE THE HOSTS OF THE 75TH ANNUAL in May 1940 by right of descent from The new vice Corporal Linus Baldwin and Private president general Stephen Crane, both of the Essex Coun­ Albuquerque Selected by National Trustees. The Dates Are April 25-28, 1965. for the North At­ ty New Jersey Militia. lantic District, Dr. He is a member of a number of pa­ George J. Deyo, triotic Societies, among which are: So­ bas served the Na­ Dear Compatriots: ons Laboratory in Albuquerque that is helping to ciety of Colonial Wars; Huguenot So­ tional Society in The New Mexico Society warmly invites you to enjoy U.S.A. First" has been arranged. ciety; the Society of the War of J 812· many capacities, as the Seventy-Fifth Annual Congress in Albuquerque from You will enjoy all this in our dry and healthful Order of Descendants of Colonial Gov~ well as the New year. ernors; Society of Descendants Sons and April 25 through April 28, 1965. where the un shines every day ( 1000 out of the last who were re-elected at the 74th Jersey Society. Daughters of the Pilgrims; the Saint In the Southwest we promise you will have a memorable days). The healthful altitude in Albuquerque is Congre are not included in this His National So­ visit that is different and unique. Albuquerque's old world the same a in Denver where President Ei enhower as their biographies were pub- icholas Society of New York; Saint ciety activities in­ ered from his heart attack and where he visits Andrews Society of New York. Spanish charm exists today as it did in the age of the Con­ 10 the October 1963 issue. clude service as na­ His national SAR activities include quistadores. Old Town Plaza-the original Albuquerque Agreeable temperature and low humidity give a DR. GEORGE J. DEYO tional trustee, May service as national trustee, vice president -with buildings dating to 1706 is preserved and unhur­ index in the most desirable range. Compatriot WaL VICE PRESIDENT 1959-1960; nation­ Everything is ready to make this the biggest and ter R. Martin, im­ general, member of the national execu­ GENERAL al SAR-CAR com­ ried, with authentic Spanish restaurants and shops. Indian, tive committee, and assignments at var­ Spanish, and Anglo cultures mingle in a modern city, that Congress in history with uperb facilities and fine mediate past vice mittee, 1959; na- president general ious Annual Congres es. He i a recip­ tional SAR mem­ is the heart of our Nation's nuclear and space programs, You can get to the "Crossroads of the Southwest" by for the New Eng­ ient of the Minute Man Award. He has bership committee, 1962. to add to the individuality of Albuquerque. mode of travel. Highways 66 and 85, both interstate land Di trict, wa erved as president of Montclair chap­ A past president of Elizabethtown We will take you on a scenic bus trip to neighboring ways, intersect here and four major airlines, two bus elected secretary ter, SAR, and a president, vice presi­ chapter No. 1, New Jersey Society, he Santa Fe-a thriving capital city before our forefathers and the Santa Fe Railroad serve Albuquerque. We will welcome you with true Western hospitality general of the Na­ dent, secretary and chancellor of the New bas served on many committees of that landed at Plymouth Rock-with luncheon at the world­ Jersey Society. do everything possible to make your stay with us a tional Society at the Society, the last one being co-chairman renowned La Fonda Hotel, and a tour of the Governor's 74th Annual Con­ of the Colonial Ball held February 22nd. Palace and other original Spanish places of interest dating ant and lasting memory, so make your reservation Compatriot Har­ for your trip to "The Land of Enchantment." gress in Detroit. He has been active in work with the to 1608. ry F. Morse, who CAR, having served as senior second Born in Brook­ served for four On the program is a visit to one of New Mexico's an­ lyn, New York, in vice pre ident, 1958-1960, and as na­ years as president cient Indian Pueblos, home of proud Indian tribes still Robert G. Luckey 1897, he was edu­ tional enior chairman of the patriotic of the Nathan Hale observing the customs and primitive rituals of their ances­ President, New Mexico Society cated in the public education committee from January 1958 District Branch No. tors. The J ndian artisans and craftsmen creating their art, schools of Rochest- to April 1960. 6, New London, of pottery, and jewelry of rustic beauty are attractions here. H. Wilson Maglidt er, New York; at . Compatriot Deyo holds memberships the Connecticut So­ An optional tour of the Sandia Corporation Atomic Weap- Chairman, Committee on Arrangements Pinkerton Academy, Derry, New Hamp­ m several patriotic societies including ciety, and two years the Huguenot Society of South Caro­ shire, and Northeastern University, Bos­ as president of that ton, Massachu etts. He is a Navy veteran lina; the Newcomen Society; Knight of Society, is the new Malta (Sovereign Order of St. John of of both World War I and World War II. vice president gen­ COMPATRIOT HERBERT HOOVER Active in various capacities in the Jerusalem); Chevalier, Temple, Sovereign eral for the New Order of St. John of Jerusalem. HONORED ON 90TH BffiTHDAY Rhode Island Society and the New Eng­ HARRY F. MORSE England District. d Council. SAR, Compatriot Mar­ VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL A graduate of At the time the nation recently cele­ erved two terms as president of the Princeton Univer- Educator, farm­ tate Society and he also bas erved in brated the birthday of Herbert Hoover, sity, class of 1911, er, and enthusiastic ious capacities at the Annual Con­ he entered the steamship and ship-build­ member of the the Society sent a message to our illus­ psses. SAR, aptly des­ trious compatriot. The birthday remem­ ing business immediately after graduation He is a member of the Rhode Island and engaged in that business until his re­ cribes Compatriot brance was described by Mr. Hoover as H1 torical Society, his ancestors being Francis M. Mack, gracious and heart-warming. In acknowl­ tirement in 1936. Two of his ship-build­ the first settler of Dover, New Ramp­ ing corporations, the Groton Iron Works who was elected edging the message Mr. Hoover sent Ire. Member of the family migrated an? the Virginia Ship-building Company, vice president gen­ good wishes to the President General and Massachusetts, New Jersey and Con­ burtt over 200,000 tons of shipping dur­ eral for the South all the members of the Sons of the necticut, and hi Revolutionary ances- ing World War I. Atlantic District at rs fought with the Jersey Blues, as American Revolution. He bas been actively in charge of the recent Annual well as with Connecticut regiments. His letter to President General Burn, Connecticut cancer campaigns from their Congress in De­ troit. He attended contained the following; "Mr. Hoover The new treasur­ inception, in 1945, and through the years. FRANCIS M. MACK Davidson College, wants you to know that your very gra­ er general of the Compatriot Morse is a past governor cious message was indeed a heart-warm­ of the Connecticut Society of the Order VICE PRESIDENT Cornell University, National Society is GENERAL and received an ing birthday remembrance. William Y. Pryor, of Founders and Patriots of America and he is a member of the A.B. degree from He is deeply grateful, and sends his the son of the late Princeto~ the University of South Carolina in 1928 Club of eastern Connecticut, the Hart­ good wishes to you and all the members William W. Pryor and M.Ed in 1950. and Annie May ford Club, the Elks and of the Sphnix of the Sons of the American Revolu­ Shrine. He has been engaged in farming from (Young) Pryor. He 1910 to the present time, producing cot­ tion." He is married to the former Marion received a B.A. de­ ton, beef cattle and forest products. A Beautifully situated with the dramatic panorama background of the gree from Colum­ Vanderhoef, and they have two daugh­ ters and seven grandchildren. veteran of World War I and World War PLEASE NOTE- Manzano and Sandia Mountains, the Schine Western Skies is nestled in the h bia University in II, he retired as a colonel of infantry in of "scenic Southwest." Each room is air conditioned by refrigeration, equi 193 I, and he is a June J 948. The fee for making a photocopy is with television, radio and direct dial telephone. Many of the rooms (as sh graduate of New NOTE- His experience in education include $4.00 and the fee must accompany PLEASE above) have sliding glass doors leading directly to the huge patio garden WILLIAM Y. PRYOR York University The fee for Supplemental Appli­ twenty years in public school adminis­ the request for the copy. pool area. The management is prepared to make the 75th Annual Congress one TREASURER GENERAL Law School. tration, seventeen years of which be Compatriot Pry­ cations is $10.00, effective July 1, cherished memories for all of those who attend, April 25-28, 1965. 1963. No refunds. served as superintendent of schools in or joined the SAR Fort Mill, South Carolina. He is now a 2 OCTOBER 1964 3 member of the York County Board of Compatriot Earle Compatriot A A native of Iowa, He is a pa t pre ident of the Pasadena look through your local paper for Education, York County Historical Com­ L. Whittington, past drew J. Law renc~­ the new vice presi­ Los Angeles chapters, S.A.R., and he gest~d, ~nd stones on the new officers or the . mission, and he has served in various president of the whose hobby . • dent general of the t t' f presen- . I Is a member of the Greater Los Angeles Tennessee Society Inter Mountain Dis­ a wn o awards or accounts of meetmgs· official capacities in the York ounty promotmg the SAR. Press Club, American Legion, and a Fel­ of other organizations. Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau Fed­ and national trust· movement through trict, Ray F. Brook­ low of the American Institute of Fine And one last suggestion--do not rely eration in his area. ee, is the new vice out Oklahoma : hart, came to Po­ Arts. • I on the Secretary to handle the publicity. president general the new VIce pre . catello, Idaho, Compatriot Mack is married to the St. Com~atriot Todt attended public He has too many details to be able to for the Southern dent general forth many years ago, at­ former Elizabeth White Nims, of Fort schools m Mesa, Arizona, and he studied sp~nd the time on this assignment. Ap­ Mill, South Carolina, and they have four District. S~ut~ Mississipp~ tended high school He graduated D1stnct. there and the Uni­ at _Bri~h.am Young University and the P?tnt a Publicity Chairman and persuade children, Francis Murray, Jr., Frederick umve~stties of Arizona, Mississippi, and htm to do the job. from Centenary Joining the SAR versities of Idaho Nims, Joseph Bingham and William. Washmgton and Lee. Later he took College, Shreve­ in 1955, he was 10d Iowa. He served DELAWARE LOOKS FORWARD port, Louisiana, and elected president or in the American cour es at Oxford and the Royal Acad­ April 19, 1975 will be the 200th anni­ following gradua. ANDREW J. the Tulsa chapter y F. BROOKHART Expeditionary Forc­ emy of Dramatic Art in England and EARLE L. LAWRENCE versary of the Battle of Lexington and WHITIINGTON RAVICE PRESIDENT es in France in ~he Sorbonne in Paris. He was a c~mbat tion he took gradu­ VICE PRESIDENT in 1958, elected VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL the Delaware Society is looking forward ate courses from GENERAL president of the World War I. mfantry officer in the European theatre GENERAL Compatriot in World War II. to the bicentennial years with an eye on the University of Oklahoma Society preparedness. Compatriot Chicago and Vanderbilt University, as in 1959, and be. Brookhart is a men_1ber of Phi Delta Compatriot Todt's efforts on behalf of Although the anniversary is eleven David C. well as from the YMCA Graduate School came a national trustee in 1960. Theta social tratermty, the Elks, past Americanism were recognized in May years off, members of the Delaware So­ Graves, Jr., a in Nashville. He began his YMCA career ma ter AF and AM, past grand master 1963, when he was presented the During his term of office as State Sec. Jame~ ciety are taking the long view toward native of Lex­ while at college and has followed this Ma ons of Idaho, past patron, Order of Madison Award by the Freedom Club retary in 1961, 1962 and 1963, Compa. building a strong membership and a nu­ ington, Ken­ line of work consi tently, having served the Eastern Star; past post and district of Lo Angeles triot Lawrence developed a chapter or­ cleus of people upon which a bicenten­ tucky, was as secretary in several cities in the south. commander, American Legion, and past ganization plan which has resulted in the nial can. be based. (This action by the born May 6, chef of 40 et 8. HINTS ON HOW TO PUBLICIZE Compatriot Whittington is a member organization of five new chapters, Bar­ ~ompatnots _of the Delaware Society is 1926. His YOUR STATE AND CHAPTER of Rotary International, Kappa Alpha tlesville, Muskogee, Claremore, Shaw. He is married to the former Dorothy m accord wtth the recommendation of membership in social fraternity, the Ancient and Ac­ nee and Stillwater. M. Ritchie of Denver, Colorado, and MEETINGS. the Sons of the the Board of National Trustee made cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Compatriot Lawrence spent thirty they have two sons and one daughter re­ American One of the most glaring weaknesses of ome two years ago.) and the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles year as a director of the Boy Scouts of iding in California, and one son who is Revolution is our Society at all levels, is the lack of The forward look started about a year of the Mystic Shrine. America in Texas and Oklahoma, and a member of Columbia University staff adequate publicity. ag? when two of our members, Emerson based on the in New York City. he was elected city auditor of Tulsa for Here are a few hints which may be Wilson and John Edinger were exploring DAVID C. GRAVES, JR. service of his four years. He retired in 1953. Compatriot Brookhart was elected na­ useful to the Chairman of Publicity in ~ays to keep alive the spirit and patriot­ VICE PRESIDENT Revolutionary tional secretary's "Boss of the Year," GENERAL ancestor, Mi­ each local chapter and state society. tsm of our revolutionary forefathers and Compatriot, Dr. Tepee chapter, in 1954. He retired from to gain new members for the Society. chael Woods, the engineering department of the Union Advance planning includes the names Pvt. Virginia & Kentucky Militia. Harold I. Meyer, Compatriot Hor­ titles and professional backgrounds of Discussion revealed that there were a Pacific Railroad in 1958 after 42 years great many in Delaware interested in the He became a member of the S.A.R. who has served the ace R. McDowell, the current and incoming officers. The service. revolutionary period, some of whom, if on November 30, 1960, and immediately SAR with such de­ who was elected same information should be prepared in caught up in the enthusiasm of partici­ became active in the affairs of the So­ dication through vice president gen­ connection with a meeting at which a pating in commemoration of the Ameri­ ciety. He was elected President of the the years as past eral for the Rocky guest speaker is to be on the program. George H. Todt, can Revolution, could and would be­ Kentucky Society in 1963, and is be­ president of the Il­ Mountain District new vice president Prepare in typewritten form, double­ come members of the S.A.R. Further, lieved to be the youngest State President linois Society, past at the Seventy­ general for the space in narrative form. If a National they felt there were many in Delaware, in the history of the Society. Also, he historian general, Fourth Annual Western District, is Society offi~er is to be on the program, from all walks of life, who want to par­ has served as State President of the S.R. past genealogist Congress, is a for m­ the recipient of the same mformation should be made ticipate in memorializing the American in Kentucky, which is a distinction which general, and past er member of the trustee of the Na­ executive commtt· three gold George ready and distributed well in advance of Revolution. Coupling these observation may be unequalled by any other member. the meeting. tional Society, was tee, and for many Washington Honor together, the Delaware Revolutionary He served two terms as National Trus­ Deliver the release in person to the HAROLD I. MEYER, elected vice presi­ years ha been the Medal from the ~ar Forum, a group similar in objec­ tee and was Co-Chairman of the 73rd, M.D. dent general of the HORACE R. national trmtee Freedoms Founda­ city or society editor of the paper or pa­ llves to the very popular Civil War Annual Congress in 1963, which was the VICE PRESIDENT Great Lakes Dis­ McDOWELL from New Mexico. tion a t V a I I e y pers. Do the same for the radio and/ or ~oundtables, was formed. Early prepara­ second largest in attendance. GENERAL VICE PRESIDENT Th f 1 television station. Do not depend on trict at the Annual GENERAL e son o ame Forge, Pennsylva- tions were made with the aid of a third He was elected to the office of vice Congress held in Detroit. He was pre­ 0. and Nora E. GEORGE H. TOOT nia (1959, 1960 merely mailing the material. The first James Simpson, who has since becom~ VICE PRESIDENT contacts should be made by the member president general for the Central District sented the Minute Man Award in 1961. (Mitchell) McDowell, Compatriot Me· GENERAL and 1964) and the a S.A.R. member, the first under the who will prepare similar releases in the at the 74th Annual Congress, and since He received his B.A. and M.A. de­ Dowell was born in Red Star, West Vir· Special Freedom new program. future. A personal call is worth a dozen assuming office has undertaken a very en­ gree from the University of Illinois, and ginia, September 6, 1903. He received Leadership Award Early this past summer, through lim­ letters. ergetic program. His work is being given his M.D. degree from the University of his formal education in New Mexico, at· hy this libertarian organization for his ited word of mouth invitations, eighteen A follow-up story on the meeting is careful attention as he may be developing Chicago. Dr. Meyer is a senior attend­ tending New Mexico State College and 1962 work. men met, elected temporary officers and always valuable and it is a means of a pattern of activities of genuine value to ing surgeon at Presbyterian St. Lukes the University of New Mexico. ~he . Special Freedom Leadership set a dinner meeting date for September. maintaining contact with the person the Society. Hospital, Chicago, and assistant profes­ He is a member of several social and ~ward 1s the highest honor the Founda­ Interest in the Forum has been enthu­ whose cooperation is being sought. siastic; membership is growing; and new He was awarded the first Patriot Medal sor of surgery at the University of Illi­ professional organizations, among which tton has given a member of the mass If you have had little or no experience prospects for S.A.R. membership are to be awarded in the Kentucky Society nois. are the Ballut Abyad Shrine of Albuquer· co~1muni cations industry- press, tele- Vtston d. · · in writing a narrative of the type sug- promising. on April 18, 1964. He has served in various capacities in que, the Lions Club, and the National T. or ra to-m tts 14-year history. _he column of Compatriot Todt edito­ He is a practicing attorney and a the CAR, and his Good Citizenship com­ Society of Professional Engineers. He is n_al columnist of the Los Angel;s Eve­ DES~ENDANTS OF WILLIA~I DUNCAN, THE ELDER member of the Fayette, Kentucky and mittee of the Illinois Society placed these a Scottish Rite, 32nd degree Mason. American Bar Associations, also a mem­ medals in over 200 high schools in Illi­ He is married to the former Evelyn ~tng Herald-Examiner has been placed Genealogical record of the Duncan and_ affiliated families has been compiled and printed rn h ' o~ fine paper, .c!oth bound, 267 pages mdexed, a limited edition of 200 copie , include nois last year. K. Frock, of New Haven, Indiana, who , t e Congre ional Record more than ber of the American Judicature Society. 100 . . wJ!ls, deeds, m1htary and cour~ records. Copy:ight by ancy R. Roy. ·. limes m the past seven years by 50 He is a veteran of World War II, hav­ Compatriot Meyer is a member of the shares her husband's interest in the SAR , Pnced at 12.50 mcluding postage Society of Colonial Wars, Society of the and has attended a number of Annual dtfferent United States senators and ~ . \;\!CY R. ROY, Space 16-7735 Mission Gorge Rd. ing served in the Infantry, Military Po­ congressmen. antee, California lice and Security Intelligence. War of 1812 and the American Legion. Congresses with him. OCTOBER 1964 4 5 The San Diego Chapter celebrated i~g job as chairman of the National So­ its seventieth anniversary on July 4th by ciety committee on the Observance of participating in the Independence Day Independence Day. It was for his work parade in Coronado. The chapter's en­ on this committee that won him the Min­ try, staged on a new red truck with their ute Man Medal. color guard in Continental Army uni­ In order to eliminate some erroneous dents General. An examination of the Compatriot Morse was honored a sec­ forms and Compatriot Churchyard play­ ond time when he was elected vice presi­ impressions which appear to exist in the long list of names in the In Memoriam ing Yankee Doodle on his fife, received column of each issue will demonstrate the dent general for the New England Dis­ minds of some of our Compatriots, we loud applause from the more than 60,000 repeat some of the procedures related to soundness of this policy. trict by unanimous vote of the 74th An­ people who lined Orange Avenue to see nual Congress. the publication of the S.A.R. Magazine. Biographical sketches are limited to the parade. We appreciate the cooperation given us those of newly elected National Officers Captain Robert L. Thomas, USNR, by those officers of t'he state societies who which are published, usually in the Oc· DELAWARE SOCIETY tober issue, follotDing their election at an was the speaker at the monthly meeting have appointed one Compatriot to assem· of the San Francisco Chapter held at ble a resume of the activities in the state Annual Congress. The Delaware Society observed July and tran11mit in ready-to-print for.m to the We urgently request that no manu· Maximo's restaurant on August 24th. He 4th throughout the state by the ringing of office of the Editor. We urge that all scripts of speeches be sent to the Editor presented the new and much discussed church bells and other bells at noon. Na­ other& do so at once. for publication in the Magazine. It is film, "United States Arriving." tional trustee Lynn D. Sprankle also DO NOT SEND NEWSPAPER CLIP­ utterly impossible to publish the many Compatriot George H. Todt, president arranged to have the Carrilon at the PINGS INSTEAD OF READY-TO-PRINT which have been submitted and the prob­ of the California Society, was the speaker Longwood Gardens played at the noon RESUMES OF ACTIJ'ITIES. lem of returning them requires a consid­ of the evening at a banquet held Septem­ hour. erable amount of tDork by an already There are situations which necessitate ber 12th at the Frontier Inn in Salinas. heavily burdened staff. The main celebration of the day by editing of copy submitted, and we must A meeting of the State board of mana­ We cannot guarantee the return of Glendon C. Hall, regis­ the Society was the decoration of the reserve the editorial prerogative of con· gers preceded the dinner program. graves of Delaware's three Signers of the densing or omitting items whenever cir· photographs sent in for publication in announced that the day following cumstances require such action. the Magazine. Please, do not send photo· April meeting of the board, the three Declaration of Independence in New Castle and in Dover, Delaware. In accordance with the established pol­ graphs tDhich are of such value that their 'ii!~tJJ~tbers of the committee, Compatriots icy, approved by the Board of National return is of utmost importance. -&l'atbiewson, Yeiser and Hall, had made President Roger W. Fulling of the Dela­ Trustees, the publication of obituaries is THE "DEADLINE" FOR ALL MA­ Past vice pres. gen., Pat C. Herri complete inventory of the property of ware Society, spoke at the grave of Cae­ li.mited to those of National Officers who TERIAL FOR THE JANUARY 196.') South Miss. Dist., pins SAR R the Society located in the office in the sar Rodney to the largest group ever as­ ISSUE IS DECEMBER 1, 1964. sembled in Christ Churchyard to honor die tDhile in office and those of Past Presi· medal on Sgt. Lane H. Strother onadnock Building and that the prop­ the two Signers buried there. To open Ouachita Baptist College, Arkadelphia, erty and records were turned over to the the ceremonies, Boy Scouts paraded to Ark. proper officers and the library placed in ARIZONA SOCIETY the custody of the registrar. the site bearing the flags of the thir­ President Todt presented the report of teen original states and then formed a Compatriots of the Arizona Society With an increase in member">hi p over background at the Rodney grave with were present for the signing of the Proc­ last year, the Arkansas Societv is confi. the committee to review the division of books between the California Genealogi­ the flags. Wreaths were placed on the lamation of Independence Day Observ­ dent of a greatly enlarged scope of a;:. grave by Mrs. E. W. Lightcap, for Haslet ance at the office of Governor, Compa­ tivity during the coming months. cal Society and the California Society. The report of Compatriot James A. chapter, Mrs. Jonathan Willis, of the triot Paul J. Fannin, following which he Capt. Jonathan Caldwell chapter, both asked the SAR again to take full charge CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Durnford as chairman of the committee DAR, and president Fulling, represent­ of the "Ringing of the Bells" event. Compatriot Harold L. Putnam, execu­ was approved. ing the SAR. Taps sounded by Boy Scouts Among the patriotic groups attending tive secretary of the SAR and editor of The board of managers re-affirmed the concluded the ceremonies. the ceremony, held at the rotunda in the the SAR Magazine, was the unexpected Invitation extended to the National So­ state capitol building, were: the May­ guest of honor at the regular meeting ciety, during the Annual Congress in De­ A luncheon, which was served after­ of the board of managers of the CaJi. troit, to hold the 1965 Congress in wards at the Treadway Inn, was at­ flower Society, DAR, CAR, Order of Pictured above (foreground) are (1-r): Founders and Patriots, Aztec Society of fornia Society which was held June 13th Los Angeles. Anticipating that the 1965 tended by many members of the SAR, Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, national trus­ Pres. Henry W. Austin (center), Oakland 1847, Colonial Wars Society, War of at the Mission Inn in Riverside. Annual Congress might be held else­ DAR, Patriots and Founders, and the tee, and Ralph M. Pabst, pres., Arizona chapter, pins SAR bronze medal and 1812 and the American Legion. During the course of the meeting, pre­ where (Albuquerque, New Mexico, has Boy Scouts of America. Soc., at 4th of July "Ringing of the ribbons for high school marksmanship The Arizona Society has sent applica­ sided over by George H. Todt, president been selected), the board extended the A tour of the American Freedoms Bells" program at the State Capitol. tion blanks to the Tucson area in antici­ of the California Society, Compatriot arne invitation for the 1966 Annual on Mircek Smutny of Oakland Tech. Center at Valley Forge was conducted pation of plans being made to install a Putnam, a past president of that Society, Congress. Compatriot Putnam was re­ High School. He has been out of Po­ by the Delaware Society on July 25 chapter in that section next month. With ARKANSAS SOCIETY was asked to discuss the new Patriot quested to notify the National Society of land only four years. under the leadership of president Fulling both invitations. the assistance of Compatriots Eugene Medal of the National Society. He stated and Compatriot Sprankle. Many at­ Compatriots Pat C. Herrington, state In addition to the report of registrar CONNECTICUT SOCIETY Ryder, French Anderson and John secretary-treasurer, Frank 0. Garrett and that this medal is to be awarded for dis­ tended the SAR Mid-Atlantic Regional Hall, reports were submitted by secre­ President Harry F. Morse of the Con­ Brockie, Jr., as well as wonderful help Robert S. W. Walker represented the tinguished service to a State Society, the District Conference following the tour. tary John 0. Yeiser and treasurer John necticut Society, was awarded the Minute from the DAR, it will soon be a reality. Arkansas Society at the 74th Annual Minute Man award now being reserved Constitution Day was observed by a H. Crippen, Jr. Man Medal at the 74th Annual Con­ Many members over the years have Congress held in Detroit, Michigan, last for services rendered to the National So­ dinner at Dover, Delaware on Septem­ dropped their memberships because of ciety. He also pointed out that no com· The September meeting of the board gress held in Detroit last May. He was May. of managers was held at Salinas Cali- ber 12th at the Holiday Inn. The little activity but, as other members come patriot who has already received the the recipient of one of three such medals speaker was attorney general David Continuing his activities in rewgnizing Minute Man award is eligible to receive fornia, on September 12th. ' awarded this year, and the third which into the area for business or retirement, Buckson of Delaware. The committee in the outstanding accomplishments of the Patriot Medal. . Compatriots located in or near Hunt­ has been presented to members of the they are eager to re-instate to form a ROTC cadets throughout the state who charge of the dinner was composed of chapter and bring the principles of the Compatriot H. Lewis Mathewson, as :gton Beach, Newport Beach, Long Connecticut Society since this award was have performed meritorious service, vice vice president R. R. Atkins, Comdr. SAR to the city of Tucson again. chairman of the headquarters committee, ~ach and adjacent communities, have established fifteen years ago. Willis H. Duff and Compatriot William The Arizona Society has undertaken president general Herrington for the reported that, in accordance with the in· en authorized to organize a new chap­ The 9th annual meeting of the Con­ Sipple, Jr. the project of placing "Keep USA First'' South Mississippi District on May 22nd, structions of the board at the April meet· ter. Officers of the new chapter are: necticut Society, to celebrate the Sign­ posters in the bus service of the Phoenix at Ouachita Baptist College in Arkadel­ ing, the office maintained in the Monad· ¢n.drew S. Yeiser, president; John 0 . ing of the Constitution, was held at the Secretary John S. Edinger and regis­ area. It has met with as great a success phia, presented the SAR ROTC medal nock Building had been closed and the e1ser, III, vice president; Frank W. Mohican in New London on September trar W. Emmerson Wilson have estab­ as the billboards that were placed around to army sergeant Lane H. Strother of records and equipment distributed as in· :rown, III, secretary; and Robert C. Ca­ 23rd. The event honored Compatriot lished a Revolutionary War Round Table all, treasurer. Phoenix by the SAR. North Little Rock. structed by the board. Morse, who has done such an outstand- in Wilmington, the second meeting of OCTOBER 1964 8 SA I 7 which was held September 15th at the noon en Independence Day and eluding officers and members of the DAR chapters and the SAR DuPont Country Club. Membership in presented a brief program of patriotic of the NATO forces, the laws fo: the Indiana Society, as well as from surrounding cities on the this Round Table is open to all ladies music on the great carillon recently ded­ of State, Louis Joxe, developmg a bl~e-print for the use of the coast of Florida. and gentlemen who have a keen interest icated in the Gloria in Excelsis tower. inister, General McCon­ State membership committee, which was Compatriot Ernest L. Stewart, of the United States in the history of the Revolutionary War. This will become an annual event in largely responsible for the Indiana So­ president, presided, and the President Fulling is formulating plans the Cathedral Year. All members of the Europe, and several hundred ciety winning "The Syracuse, N.Y. Chap­ the evening was Judge James D. of the American colony for a large dinner for the December District of Columbia Society were asked ter Award" at the Annual Congress meeting when the Delaware Society joins to have the churches in their neighbor­ of the Hillsborough County Court spoke on the "History of the ' held in Detroit last May for founding with the Caesar Rodney chapter, DAR, hoods participate in the bell ringing ob­ Flag." A musical program was a the most new chapters during the past at that time for this observance. servance and many complied. light of the evening, consisting of a two years. The Society observed its annual Pa­ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOCIETY tured soloist who built her theme In accepting the honor, Compatriot triotic Pilgrimage to Woodlawn Plan­ songs dealing with patriotism and Gaumer paid tribute to the Alexis Co­ President general Harry T. Burn of tation in Virginia on August 8. Wood­ flag. Compatriot Austin R. Drew quillard chapter whose members had so the National Society will be the guest of lawn was George Washington's gift to tiona! chairman of the Douglass G.' honor at a reception to be given by the his ward, Eleanor Parke Custis, upon the loyally supported his efforts. He said Historical Oration Contest, District of Columbia Society at 6 p.m. occasion of her marriage to his nephew, Pres. Thomas S. McEwan, Illinois Soc., that special mention should be given to poetic selection on "Old Glory" on October 17th at the Statler Hilton. Major Lawrence Lewis, in 1799. Wash­ places wreath at the annual Flag Day past vice president general, Perry C. drew much applause from the The Society was represented by its ington selected the mansion site and sur­ celebration held June 14th at Hale Traver, and to Colonel George Byers, of Compatriot Willard I. Staples was Color Guard in the 36th Annual Mass­ veyed 2,000 acres of his Mount Vernon Court in the Chicago Tribune Tower. the Indiana State board of managers. In era! chairman of the evening's ing of the Colors in commemoration of estate to form the new plantation. (Chicago Tribune Photo.) addition, Col. Traver has been active on at which the salute to the flag the honored dead and the 1OOth anniver­ Woodlawn is now owned by the Na­ th~ co.mmittee of the Douglass G. High led by General Bickford E. Sawyer, sary of the establishment of the Ar­ tional Trust for Historic Preservation H1stoncal Oration Contest, and Col. lington National Cemetery on May 24th. vice president. Again this year, second vice president and is open to the public. By~rs has secured new papers of Corpo­ Treasurer general William Y. Pryor The Tampa chapter observes three Frank R. Sullivan, represented the Illi~ Constitution Week was observed by ratiOn for the Indiana Society. . delivered the main address at the annual triotic occasions during the year · nois Society at the celebration at Lin­ the District of Columbia Society in two commemorative ceremony held July 4th ing Constitution Day, when they hold coln's tomb in Springfield, on April 15th. Among the honored guests attending events. A joint celebration of the 177th at the grave of Elbridge Gerry, the only joint picnic with the DAR, Benj Two Illinois compatriots, Comdr. Ed­ the dinner were: Mrs. Diehl H. Martin anniversary of the signing of the Con­ Signer of the Declaration of Indepen­ Franklin's birthday, celebrated by a win N. Asmann and Dr. Harold I. regent of Schuyler Calfax chapter, DAR: stitution, held in the Natural History dence buried in the District of Colum­ ner at which the State Douglass G. Meyer, have been active in the presen­ Mrs. Fred W. Krueger, senior president, Auditorium of the Smithsonian Institu­ bia. Representatives of the armed serv­ Oratorical Contest is held, and the tation of ROTC awards and citizenship P~erre Navarre Society, CAR; Compa­ tion, with the District of Columbia DAR, ices participated and wreaths were laid nual Flag Day dinner. In addition, tnot Wilford E. Barr, vice president of was addressed by the Hon. George D. medals. Compatriot Asmann directed the by the DAR, CAR, and the SAR. chapter holds monthly luncheons distribution of ROTC medals at nine dif­ the Indiana Society, and Mrs. Barr; Mrs. Neilson, Judge of the D.C. Court of the regu)ar fall meeting for the W. Floyd Gaumer, past state music General Sessions. The other event was ferent colleges, while Dr. Meyer was es­ of electing officers. pecially active in arranging the presen­ chairman, Indiana Society, DAR; Col. a Constitution Week luncheon at the and Mrs. Traver; Dr. Howard A. Denbo, Statler Hilton Hotel on September 19th, tation of Citizenship Medals to all Illinois SOCIETY IN FRANCE high school student qualifiers. past president, Indiana Society, and Mrs. to which patriotic societies of the Capi­ Den?o, and Compatriot Gail Rush, past The traditional ties of friendship Mr. Alex Small, feature writer for the tal area were invited. The speaker was Capt. Theodoric C. Linthicum, USN, president of the Alexis Coquillard chap­ tween the United States and France, Chicago Tribune, and well known au­ Dr. Hurst Robins Anderson. This was Ret., historian, Georgia Soc., pins the ter. the first in a series of efforts to bring forged by the Marquis de La Fayette SAR ROTC medal on Larry A. Brown thority on the subject of Our Flag, was about closer cooperation between the pa­ and the Comte de Rochambeau, were senior AF ROTC cadet of Georgia lnsti~ the speaker at the annual Flag Day triotic societies of the area for the pur~ commemorated at a July 4th ceremony tute of Technology. Celebration sponsored by the lllinois So­ pose of preserving and perpetuating Con­ at the Picpus Cemetery, Paris, ciety. stitutional government in the Nation. A General Marquis de La Fayette and ILLINOIS SOCIETY Compatriot Eugene E. Powers at­ joint committee has been set up to place rienne de Lafayette are buried. tended the bi-centennial celebration of copies of the Constitution in schools and Count Rene de Chambrun, president Headed by Compatriot Thomas S. Mc­ the founding of the First Congregational libraries and provide adequate reading of the Society in France SAR, and Ewan, president of the Illinois Society Church at Newbury, Vermont, on July the Society was represented by material on the Constitution for school a direct descendant of La Fayette, twenty~ 4th and 5th. The occasion honored the libraries. greeted the American Ambassador, one members and guests at the Annual Reverend Peter Powers, first minister of Congress held in Detroit May 9th Charles Bohlen, General Lemnitzer, the church and Revolutionary ancestor of One of the finest features of the So­ through May 13th. ciety's program is the monthly luncheon Compatriot Powers. . Joseph R. Roche, winning contestant held in the Caravan Room of the Army As of June 11, 1964, the Illinois So­ 1?. the lllinois Historical Oration compe­ ciety had a total membership of 873. and Navy Club the second Wednesday of tition, was third prize winner at the An­ every month. Between forty and fifty nual Congress. compatriots and their friends usually ga­ At this annual meeting, Compatriot INDIANA SOCIETY ther there on the second Wednesday of ~~n ~oung . Smith, past president of the every month. The September luncheon lhno1s Soc1ety, was elected Genealogist Compatriot Frederick H. Schrop, pres­ was the !55th in a succession of success­ gen~ral, and Dr. Harold I. Meyer, vice ident of Alexis Coquillard Chapter, pre­ ful affairs. The cost per plate is $2.75. sided at a dinner honoring president gen­ Treas. Gen. William Y. Pryor, right, and P~es1dent general of the Great Lakes Dis­ tnct. eral Harry T. Burn, and Mrs. Burn, in Rev. James DeF. Murch, pres. D. C. FLORIDA SOCIETY the Bronzewood Room of the Hotel La­ Soc., stand before the grave of Elbridge National awards were made to two ~mpatriot s of the Illinois Society at the Salle, South Bend, Indiana, on August Gerry, only Signer of the Declaration of Flag Day was celebrated on June 13th Independence buried in the District of b nnua[ Congress for getting new mem- 27th. when the Tampa Chapter (formerly ~rs. Those who received gold enam­ During the course of the evening's pro­ Columbia. (Wm. M. Cain Photo.) Wm. C. Sessions chapter), entertained Shown above is the 4th of July ce re­ ~~d. recognition pins and a certificate of gram, the president general presented Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Ramsey pins the at dinner in the ballroom of the Elks mony, conducted under the auspices of Complying with the request of the . IStlnguished Service, for at least ten Compatriot W. Floyd Gaumer the Pa­ Society's ROTC medal on Army ROTC Club. Approximately fifty members, the Soc. of France at Picpus cemeterY• District of Columbia Society, the Na­ ~ncluded Compatriots Thomas S. Me~ triot Medal for his efforts and research cadet, John R. Rumple, at exercises wives and guests were in attendance, in- Paris. (American Legion Photo.) tional Cathedral rang its bells at high Wan and William R. Pagel. in securing a new constitution and By- held May 7 at Indiana Univ. SA 8 OCTOBER 1964 9 KENTUCKY SOCIETY The school is situated twelve which they will be held, have been ten­ northwest of Baltimore on an estate tatively scheduled a follows: November The R. C. Ballard Thruston Chapter 835 acre once known as "Foxleigh, 14th, Lansing, and the following meet­ observed Constitution Day with a din­ part of the colonial estate of G ' ings, all during 1965: January 16th, De­ ner meeting at the Louisville Boat Club Mordecai Gist. At the outset of the troit; March 20th, Grand Rapids; April on September 17th. Mr. Richard C. olution, Mordecai became a Ma 24th (annual), Yp ilanti, and June 5th Oldham, prominent Louisville attorney, Smallwood's First Maryland Hillsdale. spoke on the Constitution. and was the hero of the Battle of As of June 12, 1964, the Michigan At the 45th annual Field Day of the Island in August 1776. General G Society had a total membership of 341, Louisville Male High School ROTC, estate had been a part of 12,000 not counting two dual members. held May 13th, Compatriot Earl R. granted to his grandfather by the K' President Neil S. Murray of South­ Thorne presented the SAR bronze medal England for services to General western Michigan Chapter, recently pre­ to cadet Stephen Law on for merit in dock on the fatal field of sented the SAR ROTC medal at Western leadership, oldierly bearing and excel­ With this setting, it i only Michigan University to cadet sergeant lence in theoretical courses of study. On that McDonogh School has a Gerry N. Kuster. The Michigan Society Pictured above is Montclair chapter's that same day, at the 15th annual Uni­ and patriotic tradition revered by al o provided ROTC medals for presen­ prize winning float, portraying Molly versity of Louisville Air Force ROTC students. The Maryland Society i tation at the Univer ity of Michigan, :itcher and the Battle of Monmouth, President's Review, Compatriot Thorne of this unique institution and is the several recipient being Air Force Ill the Fourth of July parade. presented the SAR bronze medal to cadet to join with Dr. Robert L. La cadet Arthur W. Gulick, Navy midship­ airman Arthur L. Witten, an outstand­ headmaster, each year, to recognize man first class Kenneth M. Gladstone, ing Air Science 1 cadet. excellence of military proficiency and Army cadet private Robert N. New Jersey participated in the formal Compatriot D. B. Waller, at the May outstanding performance in citizenship John C. Wroe, sec., Mass. Ogawa. These presentations were made organization of the Atlantic Middle 20th Navy Review of the University of at McDonogh School. is shown with the Patriot Medal by Compatriot Dr. R. Wallace Teed of States SAR conference, composed of the Louisvill~ U. S. Navy ROTC, pre­ Compatriot Harold E. Wilmoth, vice banjo style mercury barometer, Washtenaw chapter, who also presented North Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic Dis­ were presented to him by the tricts, which was held July 25th at the sented the SAR bronze medal to mid­ pres., Maryland Soc., congratulates MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY a like medal to Army cadet Thomas D. Soc. for his long and faithful George Wa hington Motel East, on shipman Robert A. Baron for being the Charles F. U Irich, Baltimore, after Compatriot John C. Wroe, past presi­ Whipple, a student at Eastern Michigan the Penn ylvania Turnpike, near Phila­ outstanding midshipman in the Fresh­ awarding him the Good Citizenship dent of the Massachusetts Society, past University in Yp ilanti. ROTC and Good delphia. Compatriot William Y. Pryor man class. Medal on June 5. vice president general for the New Eng­ Citizen hip medals are al o presented an­ was elected one of the vice chairmen. The R. C. Ballard Thruston chapter land District, and current secretary of nually by Kent chapter in Grand Rapids. Some seventy-five compatriots and joined with the John Marshall chapter, the Massachusetts Society, was awa rded The Michigan Society this year sent to their wives attended the dinner that eve­ in a memorial service held May the Patriot Medal at a luncheon held Wolverine Boys' State at East Lansing, Colonel Sangston and the Good Citizen­ ning at which president general Harry 24th at the grave of Captain George April 19th at the Colonial Inn in Con­ Dennis Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ship Medal was presented by Compa­ T. Burn was the main speaker. His sub­ Gray at Fort George in Louisville. The cord. Special guests attending the cere­ Erne t E. Robinson of Battle Creek. This ervice honored the memory of Captain triot Wilmoth. The Good Citizenship honor is for top-notch tudents in the ject was, "The Plans and Program for Medal was one of seventy awarded mony were Compatriot Walter R. Mar­ the National Society, SAR." gray, commander of the 3rd Virginia In­ tin, vice president general for the New eleventh grade. throughout the state this year. The 41 t annual Independence Day fantry, which he clothed, equipped and England District, and Mrs. Martin. McDonogh School is of particular in­ sunrise service, sponsored jointly by West­ gallantly commanded, and to honor all The presentation of the Patriot Medal eat Chapter, Grand Rapids, Michi­ terest to the Maryland Society because field chapter DAR, West Fields Chap­ Revolutionary War soldiers. The principle to Compatriot Wroe originated at the an­ held its annual medal award din­ address was made by Compatriot Guy of its association with personalities and ter SAR, and the Robert French So­ places of historical interest. John Mc­ nual meeting of the Mas achusetts So­ on June II th , in the dining room of D. Shearer. Wreaths were laid on the ciety held February 12th, when it was Central hristian Reformed Church ciety CAR, was held in Mindowaskin Donogh, the founder, was born in Balti­ Park. The principal speaker was Dr. C. graves of Captain Gray and his wife by t which Good Citizenship Medal and more in 1779. His father was in the voted unanimously to express the So­ president Harry V. Davis, Jr., of the tations were presented to six boys and Malcolm B. Gilman, a past president of Virginia Line under Washington in Brad­ ciety's appreciation to thi dedicated R. C. Ballard Thruston chapter, and Miss girls, all graduates of junior high the New Jersey Society. Major Henry dock's defeat and was with Washington compatriot with this medal, a suitable four Ann Stokes, president, CAR, and a rep· hoots in Grand Rapids. Stupakewicz, explosives disposal officer during the greater part of the Revolu­ scroll and a lasting memento. resentative of the John Marshall chapter. Citations and medals were also pre­ of ordnance re earch and development tionary War. John spent his early life in Flag Day was observed June 12th on nted to three high school graduates at Picatinny Arsenal, gave a short talk Baltimore, and after serving his appren­ on missiles. the Jefferson County Court House steps their proficiency and dedication in ticeship as a merchant, left for New Or­ or and was followed by the laying of a THE HANDBOOK OF INFORMATION military training under the ROTC pro­ The West Fields chapter participated wreath at the World War II Memorial. leans in 1800 and there he became one aram. in Memorial Day exercises and con­ of the leading merchants. He accumu­ Will save time, and eliminate latter-writing, The speaker was Jefferson County Judge Recognition was also given to Donald ducted services at the Revolutionary lated a vast fortune in New Orleans and for the officers of the National, State or Marlow Cook. Some fifty organizations A. M~Pher on, Jr., a graduate of Lowell, Cemetery jointly with the DAR and became a leading citizen of the city. On Chapter organizations. participated in the ceremony following M1ch1gan, High School, who represented CAR. The speaker was the Rev. Ace January 8, 1815, he fought in the Bat­ It contains the answers to many of the ques­ L. Tubbs, chaplain of the New Jersey which the R. C. Ballard Thruston chap­ Kent chapter and the Michigan Society Rev. Earle V. Conover, pres. Nebraska ter held a luncheon meeting at the Pen­ tle of New Orleans under Andrew Jack­ tions regarding the duties of officers; instruc· Society. 1D the Douglas G. High Historical Soc., congratulates cadet Pfc Thomas dennis Club. son as a member of Beale's Rifles. He tions for the organization of a state or chap­ The Pas aic Valley Chapter was rep­ ter unit; installation ritual; instructions for Oration Contest at the Annual Congress L. Buddi after awarding him the ROTC died in 1850, after having bequeathed a In Detroit. resented at the regional meeting of the portion of his estate to the City of Balti­ handling applications, supplementals, trans­ medal at Creighton University on April A citation and medal were also pre­ Mid-Atlantic States by its president, MARYLAND SOCIETY more "to establish a school for the edu­ fers; procedure in the transfer of C.A.It 28. sented to Mr. George J. Kremble pres­ Compatriot George W. Lancaster, and cation of poor and worthy boys of good members to the S.A.R.; suggested programs Mrs. Lancaster. Colonel Laurence P. Sangston and ::n! of the Army Navy Club of Grand NEW JERSEY SOCIETY Harold E. Wilmoth, past president and character of good promise." of activities for state or chapter organiza· The chapter officers have set up an in­ The school was opened in 1873 with tions and many other items of helpful in· 1./Ids, and a member of the American vice president, respectively, of the Mary­ gion state committee on Education Our attention has been called to teresting schedule for the coming year 21 pupils, and at the present time it is formation. consisting of four meetings to include a land Society, presented ROTC and Good :z'd Scholar hip, who made it possible the spelling of the name of William a military school consisting of paying stu­ Christmas party, December 2nd, and, as Citizenship awards to outstanding stu­ send 35 ~:en~i to Kent chapter to conduct an oratori­ 0. Dowell in the caption under the dents in Maryland schools again this dents as well as those financially assisted. C: picture on page 13 of the July issue. a fitting climax, the celebration of the all­ NATIONAL SOCIETY S.A.R. An contest and send a competitor to the year. At McDonogh School, six cadets This year, approxmately 800 pupils were It shouild have been William 0. important Fiftieth Anniversary. 2412 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. nuaJ Congre s in Detroit. received the ROTC awards and one re­ enrolled in the first grade through high McDowell. We regret this unfortu­ The chapter lost one of its charter Washington 8, D.C. CJ Future meetings of the Mighigan So­ school, with 95 students in the grad­ members, John Duncan Hood, on July ceived the Good Citizenship Award. ety board of managers and the cities in nate typographical error. The ROTC medals were presented by uating class. 17, 1964. OCTOBER 1964 10 11 Between France and the United States." of illness. Judge Zimmerman was pre­ The John Hart Chapter held memorial NEW MEXICO SOCIETY Frederick Roth Jr., was Robert B. Newcomb, immediate past se~ted the medal by president James E. president of the chapter, and Compa­ services at the grave of John Hart, Signer United States Senator Edwin L. Mec­ resident of the Huntington ~1tchell, _together with an engrossed cer­ P the coming year. Other of­ triot Roger S. Pratt, represented the of the Declaration of Independence, in hem of New Mexico, was the principal t~fic_ate mce!y framed. The medals and the Old School Baptist Cemetery at were: Kenneth W. John­ chapter at the dedication of a new ex­ Similar cert1ficate were later presented speaker at the annual Flag Day program Horewell, New Jersey, on July 4th. president; Robert B. Salt­ hibit at the Buffalo and Erie Historical to Compatriots Kuhns and Worline of the New Mexico Society, held June Harold L. Conklin, treas­ Society on July 10. The exhibit, which at their homes. Colonel Cleon Hammond, who lives 14 at the Western Skies Motor Hotel in in the John Hart Homestead on Hart Howard, registrar; Roy E. took over a year to prepare, salutes the Judge Zimmerman has been a mem­ Albuquerque. and Robert L. Corwin, Avenue in Hopewell, New Jersey, was Xt~nnc::u• "Military Heritage of the Niagara Fron­ ber of the SAR for fifty-two years, hav­ By a happy coincidence, Comptriot tier." chairman of the affair. The invocation ing joined when he was a student at Har­ Harold L. Putnam, executive secretary Officers elected to serve the Buffalo wa given by J. Neil Arrington, presi­ 1• r guard of the chapter and a vard Law School. He was an organizer of the National Society, happened to be chapter during 1964 are: Herbert B. and charter member of George Rogers dent of the chapter. Colonel Hammond ~tcompatriots and their ~hildre~ in Albuquerque to survey the available in the Town of Huntmgton s Forbes, president; C. Taylor Wettlau­ Clark Chapter at Springfield, Ohio, and read ''Instructions given on May 28, facilitie for the 75th Annual Congress, Memorial Day observance on fer, first vice president and secretary; Ed­ later its president a welll as president 177 I, by the Freeholders of Hunterdon and he was called upon to pre ent cer­ JO. The ceremonies i_ncluded a ward H. Letchworth, Jr., second vice of the Ohio Society. County, Province of ew Jersey, to tificates to fifteen new members. Thi is nd a service at the L1berty Pole president; Gilbert W. Corbin, treasurer; Compatriot Kuhns became a member their representatives in the Assembly" alway a pleasant duty to our executive a Cemetery, which contains Frank W. Copley, historian; Dr. Charles of the SAR in 1904, was a charter mem­ (John Hart and Samuel Tucker); also, secretary who works constantly to in­ of 45 patriots of the Revolu­ A. Messner, chaplain; and Allen H. ber and later president of the Richard "Resolutions of the Freeholders and In­ crease the membership of the SAR. The pole was erect:d by .the chap­ Fitch, registrar. Montgomery Chapter at Dayton, Ohio, habitants of Monmouth County, July 19, Compatriot H . Wilson Maglidt, outgoing the time of Huntmgton s tercen­ The July meeting of the Gen. Israel 1774, prior to the convention held in president, and national trustee, presided. in 1953. Putnam Chapter, Brewster, was held at The installation of officers was conducted Compatriot Sen. Kenneth Keating the Hill and Dale Country Club near Car­ by Clinton M. Roth, past vice pre ident gratulates compatriots (1-r) Ri mel, with Compatriot B. Schofield Pal­ general. Sullivan, Robert W. Stier and mer, II, as host. The dinner followed Mr. Thomas B. Bailey, history teacher Garretson, on their impersonati the business meeting. at Monroe Junior High School, wa pre­ "The Spirit of '76" at the New YOUR sented a Good Citizen hip Medal by the chapter's annual July 4 celebration. OHIO SOCIETY Albuquerque hapter for his new and (N.Y. Daily News Photo.) effective methods in teaching history. President general Robert L. Sonfield, and Mrs. Sonfield, were the guests of INVITATION Cadet major Charles Lott, senior at University, Columbia University, honor at the annual conference of the Albuquerque High School, was awarded ham University, Hofstra un· Ohio Society held at Young town last when In Philadelphia a certificate and a bronze ROTC medal Brooklyn College, Brooklyn Spring. He made the principal address. for excellence in military subject . nic Institute, and Peekskill The meeting was the largest in the the other speakers being Compatriot to call at your Academy. Robert Taft, Jr., Congressman-at-large, history of the New Mexico Society, A meeting of national, state and and Mr. Myron West of Young town, Official Jewelers nearly I 00 being present. officers of the North Atlantic District who spoke on "The Pennsylvania Rifle held at the Princeton Club in New and its Effects on the American Rev­ on September 19th. The meeting, NEW YORK (EMPIRE STATE) olution." workshop seminar, was called by OFFICIAL BADGES SOCIETY The Ohio Society, for the first time, George J. Deyo, vice president has presented the Patriot Medal to three Shown above are Compatriots Harold The New York Chapter sponsored for the District, to unite more Shown above is the wedding picture of Ceremonial Badge distinguished compatriots. Of the e, only Leggett, left, and Jim Murray, of West Manhattan's only Independence Day ob­ district leaders in SAR aims at the Miss Dorothy Esplin and E. Fred Dough­ one, Judge Charles B. Zimmerman, was H Karat gold ____~.oo Fields and John Hart chapters, respec­ servance on July 4 with mid-day cere­ erty (2d from right), past vice pres. gen. monies on the Central Park Mall. Sena­ able to be present. The Hon. Miles tively, who between them secured 47 Others, of Empire State Soc., are (1-r): Gold Filled 28.00 tor Kenneth B. Keating, who was the Standish Kuhns and Winfield Worline new members for the New Jersey So­ Warren S. Woodward, Rev. Walter main speaker, spoke on the significance L. G. were both unable to be present because ciety during the past year. Reasoner and James B. Gardiner. of the Declaration of Independence in Miniature Badge our pre ent day struggle against tyranny. The Buffalo Chapter distributed H Karat gold...____ $22.00 ew Brunswick, July 21 , to protest Music was provided for the !88th an­ Good Citizenship Medals to outstanding niversary observance by the Fir t Army BALFOUR CO. Briti h oppression and to select delegates students in each of the 55 public schools Gold Filled ____ 13.00 Band, and color guard units of the army, to the propo ed General Continental Attleboro, Mass. in Buffalo and the urrounding area dur­ navy, air force, marine corps and coast ing graduation ceremonie this Spring. Congre s m Philadelphia that Sep- Prices include 1 OOjo Federal Tax guard participated in a massing of the Manufacturers Cadet airman 2 c J arne Sunseri was tcn1ber." colors. Compatriot F. Roger Downey, presented an ROTC medal at the State Please add 3 Sc f or imured deliflery The chancellor of the chapter, Com­ past president of the chapter, presided of University at Buffalo. patriot Walter D . Cougle of Trenton, and spoke on "The Fate of the Sign­ The chapter on June 12 was host for gave an interesting talk on the recent ers," and Parks Commissioner Newbold INSIGNIA JEWELRY the third annual dinner of the patriotic Morris, :1 descendant of Signer Lewis Permit to purchase may be obtained decision of the Supreme Court of the MEDALS societies of western New York, held at United States concerning the reappor­ Morris uf New York, greeted the throng the Buffalo Athletic Club. Representa­ from National Headquarters S.A.R. tionment of the legislative districts within of several thousand. Tenor Rosario La­ tives of eight societies attended the din­ Grau and Lauracy Benevides, soprano, TROPHIES- AWARDS the States. He pointed out that the Su­ ner, which was also attended by Com­ sang the ational Anthem and patriotic preme Court was usurping the powers patriot Charles D. Snell, Sr., president of airs. WASHINGTON OFFICE J. E. CALDWELL & CO. which had been delegated to the various the Empire State Society, and Mrs. The chapter has given ROTC awards Snell. Dinner chairman Herbert B. 1 eu·elers- Silflersmiths- Stationery States, and "that if the dictate of the Su­ BENDER BLDG. to outstanding corpsmen at seven col­ Forbes, president of the chapter, pre­ Pres. Alfred L. McCartney, Cincinnati preme Court had to be followed out, it leges during the pa t year. Presentations 1120 CONN. AVE., N.W. sented the speaker, Michel Legendre, chapter, Ohio Soc., presents SAR ROTC CHESTN U T AND j U NIPER STREETS would mean that the control of the gov­ were made by officers and members of French Consul General at New York. M. medal to Air ROTC cadet William M. PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ernment of the United States would fall the board of managers at special cere­ FRANK SHOAF, Dist. Mgr. Legendre discussed "Misunderstandings Waring, Univ. of Cincinnati, on May 16. into the hand of the big city voters." monic on the campuses of New York OCTOB ER 1964 13 12 SA in 1912. He was president of the Ohio The Stillwater chapter starts with an forces again on September 17th wh tation to the Hon. John L. Miller, U.S. Society, 1928-1929, and has been active initial membership of 21 members, they had a dinner meeting at Hidden the Andrew Jackson chapter held in District Judge, and then spoke on the in local, state and national work all which is the largest starting membership Valley in honor of Constitution Den May. ay origins and meanings of the American of any new chapter in the history of the President Edmund Turnley these years. The Gen. Anthony Wayne Chapt ' Flag. Mr. Harry J. Frederick, of Mt. · t · , 1r., gave SAR movement in Oklahoma. Compatriot Worline was secretary­ as is their custom, celebrated Flag Der, Lebanon, St. John's administrator, then ~~ m erestmg talk ?n the history of our this year on June 18th, the speaker ag and our NatiOnal Anthem at the treasurer of Western Reserve Society, a~0 accepted the flag from Judge Miller and the evening being Sam McCune, form Flag Day observance of the Andrew Cleveland, the second largest chapter in . . C er assisted in raising it aloft. the SAR, for thirteen years. county commissiOner. ompatriot Har. Jackson chapter. He also made an en­ The Centre County Chapter, under thusiastic report of the Annual Congress The summer season has been featured vey E. Faulk, secretary-treasurer, gav president Fred T. Leathers, and the Blair which he attended as a delegate. The by picnics of compatriots and their wives an interesting account of his experience County Chapter under president Theo­ chapter joined forces with the DAR and by the Western Reserve Society, John in acquiring information and arrangin~ dore E. Zoller, drove to Bedford on other patriotic organizations in a special Stark Chapter, and others. with the Veterans Affairs Administration June 27th, where they enjoyed a walking Flag Day service held in the City Ceme­ The Cincinnati Chapter, in accordance of Beaver county, relative to having a memorial placed in the East Palestine tour which covered points of historical tery on the afternoon of June 14, at with a custom of many years, observed Cemetery for Henry Ullery, a Revolu. interest in that area. County officials which Compatriot, and former Mayor, its Independence Day pilgrimage with a tionary soldier. Raymond P. Shafer, Pa., signs were very gracious with their time and Ben West, was guest speaker. luncheon at the famous Golden Lamb "Let Freedom Ring Proclamation" explanations of the county records A Medal of Appreciation was pre. The Memphis Chapter held an eve­ hostelry in Lebanon. presence of Compatriots Enos H. which had particular interest for those in~ sented to Mrs. C. E. Douds, active in the ning meeting on May 26th at which Thirty-two officers of the Ohio Society J. Merle Brallier, Col. Robert D. terested in genealogical and historical re­ DAR for the work she has done in ac­ Compatriot, Colonel Maxwell Emerson, and its chapters attended a busy session and Kenneth G. Smith. search. The tour reached its climax at USA, Ret., presented slides made by of the board of management held at the quiring new members for the chapter and the restored Fort Bedford and its many helping them with their papers. him while on duty in several foreign Howard Johnson Motel-Hotel just out­ museum pieces of priceless value. About ports. Guests for the occasion were Pictured above are members of the new Medals of Good Citizenship were pre­ forty people participated in the tour end­ side Worthington on June 20th. Plans June 13th. The DAR chapters par­ local winners of the ROTC medals pre­ were made for a vigorous program dur­ chapter organized at Stillwater, Okla., sented to C. E. Douds, chairman of the ing the day with a nice dinner at' Fort ctpating in the program included Fort sented by the SAR in Memphis. ing the year under the leadership of pres­ the induction of which took place on board of management, A. D. Dungan, Bedford Inn. :Augusta, Conrad Wesier, Warrior Run The Upper Cumberland Chapter has ident William A. Hammond of Xenia. July 4th. (Helt Studio Photo.) registrar, and H. E. Faulk, secretary. d Shikelimo. been busy presenting Good Citizenship The Society received from the Ohio His­ treasurer. Medals and Certificates to the senior boy torical Society a gavel made from the The William Maclay Chapter invited Respect for the Flag was the theme of in High School in Putnam County most famous Logan Elm, which has recently OREGON SOCIETY the DAR to participate in the Flag Day talk by sergeant Mark R. Moyer, a died after an historic life of two hundred program held at Cowan, Pennsylvania, member of the recruiting service for the worthy of the honor as decided by the The Portland Chapter has had two U.S. Marine Corps at Sunbury, Penn- faculty of each school. years. Under its branches, Indian chief very interesting programs. In April, Dr. ylvania. He told of his travels with the In addition, the chapter awarded the Logan is reputed to have made a speech Rowland spoke on "Academic Freedom" Marine Corps around the world and es­ ROTC medal to the senior member of considered one of the classics in the Eng­ and answered many questions in our pecially his stay in Japan. the ROTC at Tennessee Tech. Roger lish language. minds concerning the acceptance of A group of twenty-five people at­ C. Rule was the recipient of this award Compatriot J. Boyd Davis, a leader in Communist speakers and their doctrines in tended the annual Flag Day celebration which was made on Awards Day prior the field of patriotic education, was hon­ our schools. As interpreted from his talk, of the Conococheague Chapter, which to commencement. ored with the degree of public service by many educators respected the opinion of was held at the Waynesboro Country Rio Grande College at its commence­ some interesting instructor they were ex­ Club. Two awards were presented dur­ ment when he retired as president of the posed to in their youth who extolled the TEXAS SOCIETY board after twenty-seven years of serv­ mg the evening. The Good Citizenship virtues of Socialism and Marxism under Medal was awarded to Mr. Arthur R. Compatriot, Judge James R. Norvell, ice in that capacity. His father was pres­ the term of "Communism." Because of of the Texas Supreme Court, spoke on ident of the College for many years and Burkhart, of Shippensburg, in recogni­ their environment these present educa­ the historical background of the framing Dr. Davis has served on its board of tion for his outstanding contributions to Col. Francis M. Mack, vice president tors and instructors still think of Com­ of the Constitution of the United States trustees for thirty-five years. the community of Shippensburg, the sur­ general (I) and Edward L. Wright, presi­ munism as an ideal or political party rounding area and the State of Pennsyl­ at the May 9th luncheon meeting of the President William A. Hammond en­ and not the international conspiracy that dent, South Carolina Society, proudly vania. The SAR Medal of Appreciation Col. Frederick Huntington Chapter No. tertained members of Richard Mont­ it is today. For the May meeting Pres­ display the Colorado Plaque, awarded was presented to Mrs. Emmett E. Waga­ gomery Chapter and Ohio Society of­ ident Unander presented Mrs. Quinlan Mrs. Hazel B. Wagaman (seated right) to the state society at the 74th Annual man of the DAR for her assistance to ficers on July 26th at his attractive home Parker, who is an authority on Heraldry. was awarded the Medal of Appreciation Congress in Detroit. .conococheague chapter, SAR, in so­ Her pictures and explanations gave those at the Flag Day dinner of the Conoco­ t~~ on the outskirts of Xenia. hcnmg new members and in providing present the fundamentals in reading and cheague chapter, at which the A. G. U. N. TREATY extensive researching of records enabling TENNESSEE SOCIETY interpreting coats of arms. Trimble Trophy was displayed. OKLAHOMA SOCIETY (Robert Morrow Photo.) t~ese people to complete their applica­ The SAR medals to outstanding tions for membership. Mr. Robert Lit­ The Andrew Jackson Chapter spon­ (is it lega.l?) members of the Cadet ROTC units in sored the State Oratorical Contest, which The outstanding event in the Okla­ tl~, from Hatboro, entertained the group the state have been presented. They add was held April 11th at the Noel Hotel in READ homa Society during the past few months With feats of magic. to the review and ceremony of these Nashville, Tennessee. The three finalists was the organization of a new chapter at McBRIDE FAMILY HISTORY The program was concluded with an units and are valuable in building mo­ in the competition were Allan Chambers, ASK STATE SOLONS Stillwater, Oklahoma, on July 4th. Offi­ address by Compatriot J. Merle Brallier tivation and competition in the units. and ALLIED FAMILIES representing the Memphis chapter, the cers of the new chapter are: president, president of the Pennsylvania Society: More organizations should participate in (Hundreds ollamilies John Sevier chapter of Chattanooga had OUTLAW U. N. TREATY Samuel M. Myers; vice president, John Who spoke on "Some of Our Present this program. Paul Womack, and the Andrew Jackson Tactics, Techniques and Proce­ H. Swim; secretary-treasurer, John C. completely indexed) Day Problems and What the SAR Can chapter was represented by Terry Hol­ dure lor implementing constitu­ Diggs, registrar, Leslie Swim and chap­ Do to Help Solve Them." SECOND EDITION comb. The winner of the State Oration tionally correct state campaigns lain, Jackson Berry. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY Send check or money order The Pittsburgh Chapter on July 26th Contest was Paul Womack, who went to to void "law ellect" ol U.N. A. Jackson Lawrence, vice president Presented an American Flag to the new for $15.50 to the Annual Congress and was awarded Treaty agreements. general for the South Mississippi Dis­ Compatriots of Somerset County St. John's Emergency and Health Center one of the new sterling silver money trict, presented the charter to the mem­ Chapter, Somerset, Pennsylvania, held a PAT ORDER~ THE RESEARCHER at Pittsburgh. Compatriot John Cost, clips. 25¢ bership. The address of the evening was joint meeting with the DAR on June 4873 Fountain Ave., Los Angeles Past president of the chapter, . and for A movie entitled "Freedom and You," made by Judge Harry L. S. Halley, Jus­ 11th at the Tuscany Room of the Green Major Arch E. Roberts, USAR California 90029 ~vera] years a member of the SAR na­ presented by Councilman Paul Blanken­ tice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma. Gables at Jennerstown. They joined P.O. Box 986, Ft. Collins, Colo. tional flag committee, made the presen- ship, featured the luncheon meeting of 14 SA R DCTOBER 1964 15 UTAH SOCIETY zations, including the DAR, SAR and Carolina. . . ' Mrs · w arren M oor Irvmgton . CAR, was held on the evening of Sep­ GENEALOGICAL INQUIRIES Vlfgmta. ' ' Compatriot, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe Wendell H. Holt, president I tember 17th. The speaker was Dr. John man emeritus of the Douglass 0 Virginia Society, plans to Stevens of Abilene Christian College. The publishing of genealogical inquir­ DESIRE to correspond with Compatriots Historical Oration Contest, has · State before end of The Lt. Mordecai Baldwin Chapter, chapter~ t~e of New Jersey HILER, HYLER, MOR­ a most unusual honor. His project 1s to obtam support ies in the S.A .R. Magazine, is a service FORD genealogy. Any inf. on lineage Jefferson, held a joint meeting with the membership and. ot?er pa­ designed to enable members and readers of JOHN PIPER b. Va. 10-2-1796. In DAR on June 14th, Flag Day, at which Dr. Pardoe, who has been a historical orgamzatwns, to to contact and exchange genealogical data Ill. c. 1821 married Julia A. Fahne­ time a bronze marker was placed at the and enthusiastic member of the the next session of the State with those having similar interests. stock, moved to Andrew Co. Mo, 1841 grave of a Revolutionary soldier in Old Society for many years, has been to appropriate additional fi­ The service DOES NOT include re­ Ralph H. Piper, R.R. # 1, Derby, Kans. Reeves Cemetery at Banhouse landing on a baron in the Baronial Order of for the State Department search by ~he staff at National Head­ Caddo Lake. This soldier was the first WHERE are the graves of Henry Sav­ Charta. and History. quarters. white person buried in Marion County, As most members of the SAR Governor William W. The nominal rate of 43 cents per line, age, his wife & their children, David, b. Texas. the rights for whi:h the American a member of the Daniel Boone which is the cost of production, can be 6-27-1778-Mary b. 2-14-1782 who died A joint meeting with the DAR and lutionists fought were the rights signed proclamations designat- maintained only on the following basis: yo~:~ng? They died in Wallkill Township, CAR was held September 20th in ob­ Orange Co., N.Y. Henry Savage, son by the Magna Charta. 17 as Citizenship Day PAYMENT FOR PUBLISHING IN­ servance of Constitution Week. A musi­ 17-23 as Constitution QUIRIES MUST BE MADE IN AD­ Philip Savage of Rock SaYage, b. about cal program was presented by Mrs. Mor­ All members of the SAR should 1730 in Co. Down, Ireland & d. in Wall­ proud of this unusual honor that VANCE. Pres. Joseph B. Latimer, Dallas, Tex., gan L. Willeford, of Longview, Texas. have not been any chapter meet­ kill 2/ 12/ 1803. He was a veteran of been received by one of our disti ALL COPY MUST BE TYPEWRIT­ chapt., congratulates cadet A2C Donald Following the dinner, the program con­ during the summer months, but TEN. French & Indian War & the Rev. War. compatriots. K. Bailey after awarding him the SAR sisted ot songs and music pertaining to has been considerable personal ac­ PROOFS WILL NOT BE FUR­ He owned 370 acres of land in Wallkill ROTC medal, at Southern Methodist all wars establishing American Indepen­ as twelve new applications were NISHED. in 1803. Joseph Johnson, 3535 Thomas Univ., May 5. dence. between April 1 and September The basis for estimating the cost of in­ Ave., Alton, Ill. Patrick Henry Chapter, Austin, cele­ VIRGINIA SOCIETY There also were 34 reinstatements. quiry is 36 characters per line including brated Constitution Day with the Austin George Waller Chapter. Thomas 'J'be Zane Chapter at Wheeling has spaces and punctuation. DAR chapters. The regular meeting in ANNUAL NEW ENGLAND 4 held in the Governor's Room at the Childress, a charter member of the inactive for about fifteen years. Sev- DO NOT SEND REPLIES TO THE October will be in the form of a dinner CONFERENCE San Antonio Country Club. The regu­ nel George Waller Chapter. SAR, attempts to revive it have failed, but HEADQUARTERS OF THE NATION­ lar June meeting was held at the same meeting. ceived a Certificate of Recognition compatriot in that area, Dr. How­ AL SOCIETY. President General Harry T. Burn, and place on June 13th, and Compatriot Lu­ the American Red Cross, at its G. Weiler, has been active and suc­ Mrs. Burn, were the guests of honor at cius Polk played records of General Mac­ meeting in Martinsville, Virginia on tul in obtaining new members and MORELAND - CHAMBLISS - BEY­ the Fourth Annual New England SAR WOOD-Desire exchange of inf. on ff. Arthur's speeches. 8, 1964. Compatriot Childress mstatements. He is planning to have Conference, which was held September families: Tho. Heywood; son of Zimri, Walter P. Gray, a well known San ognized for quick action in the reorganization meeting this month. 19 and 20 at Wentworth-by-the-Sea, b. 1766, Me. d. Ohio. White S. Cope­ Antonio attorney, delivered the address tion of a 4 year old child Portsmouth, New Hampshire. at the Flag Day celebration held in con­ land. Allen Chambliss b. about 1800 Following the Council meeting, Com­ Walker, lying injured, promptly S.C.? moved to Autauga Co. Ala. wife junction with the DAR on the patio of tered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, patriots and their wives and guests made the Press Club in La Villita on the San Eliz. Whitehead. Wm. Moreland, m. a trip to Fort William and Mary, and the started her breathing again and gave Antonio River. M. Whaley 1818, Fayette Co., Pa., Strawberry Banke Restoration where a new life. moved to Ky. Mrs. Chas. Moreland, Louis L. Michael was the speaker at 13-Star Flag was presented at the Liberty On behalf of the Virginia So::iety, 947 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. the September 12th meeting held at the Pole. Gorham B. Walker, Jr., Lynchburg San Antonio Country Club. TUTTLE-TUTHILL-Compiling his­ The president general was the speaker sented a ROTC medal to Edward A joint DAR-SAR noon luncheon was tory for early publication. Family con­ at the dinner that evening and among Seager, a student at the Virginia held at the Country Club on September nection data appreciated. A. M. Tuttle, the honored guests were Compatriots 19th in the observance of Constitution tary Institute, Lexington, Va. Prof. Ohio State Un., 5155 Cleveland senator Norris Cotton, Louis E. Wyman, Week. The speaker was Judge Clarence Roanoke Chapter was host at Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43224 member of congress, and the new com­ semi-annual meeting o_n September I mand~nt of the Portsmouth Navy Yard, Boatwright. POWELL. Want parents, wife, birth of the Virginia Society. The Captam W. C. Hushing, and Mrs. Hush­ The October meeting will be an eve­ data, Jesse POWELL. Lived, Culpep­ ning banquet at which the chapter will speaker was Mr. Clem D. Johnston, ing. Primarily, this is the New England per Co., Va. 1787-1797; d-Bedford Co., SAR Council's observance of the anni­ present a silver good citizenship medal President of the United States and Va., 1835. Children; Henry Day, b. 17, to an outstanding citizen of the com­ Virginia State Chambers of Com Shown above at a dinner meeting of versary of the Constitution. New Hamp­ June 1794: John, Jesse, Jr., Eliza; Lou­ shire's chairman for the conference was munity. The annual meeting in February the West Virginia Soc. are: pres. gen. Brig. Gen. U. Dwight Allison, USA, Ret., isa. Rodney L. Powell, Box 527, !sa­ Dr. Philip H. White of Portsmouth. At a recent meeting of the Paul Car­ be held at the Hotel Jefferson in R?bert. L. Sonfield checking program bela, Puerto Rico 00663. presents SAR Medal of Honor to cadet President general Harry T. Burn, and rington Chapter, Houston, Compatriot mond, with the Richmond Chapter ~lth M1ss Virginia Johnson, DAR. Look­ Hall E. Timanus was installed as presi­ Dickie L. Franz of St. Mary's Univ., San Ing on are (1-r): Dwight P. Cruikshank, TAYLOR-desire any information on Mrs. Burn, were honored guests at the ing as host.

16 17 S.A.R. ANNUAL AWARDS PRESENTED AT SERVII:E AI:ADEMIES By National Society Sons of the American Revolution CAL REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL APRIL 1, 1963-MARCH 31, 1964 The program of awards to the Service Total New Academies, which was inaugurated in Total Membership Members Net 1959, was executed for the sixth succes­ Net Membership 4/1/1963 4/ 1763-4/ 1/ 64 Loss Gain sive year in June, 1964. 4/ 1/1964 270 16 6 276 The first award in 1959 was made at 68 14 68 75 the then newly established Air Force 16 18 93 56 Academy, Colorado. Since then, the 12 8 64 656 program has been expanded to include 69 49 **607 136 the Naval Academy in 1960; the Coast 14 6 142 689 27 11 Guard Academy in 1961 and the Mili­ *185 678 12 5 190 tary Academy in 1962. 555 34 2 553 775 The basis on which the awards are 72 14 789 made at the respective Academies was 2 250 arrived at in consultation with the Com­ 26 28 278 Dr. George J. Deyo, vice president 56 3 6 mandants and Chairmen of the Awards 114 50 eral, North Atlantic district, pre 6 2 112 Lt. Col. Horace T. Auburn, vice presi­ Committees. the S.A.R. Award, in the form of a 882 56 7 323 875 dent general, Rocky Mountain district The program was adopted by the Na­ tol, to Cadet Don L. Renfro, wi 43 56 **379 (left) presented the S.A.R. Award (a tional Society as one way of implement­ the highest rating in Advanced 108 8 I * 195 109 wrist watch and an engraved card tray) ing one of the long-established policies, neering Fundamentals, at the 9 4 191 to 2/ Lt. Dennis W. Stiles, the winner Awards Ceremony, June 2, 1964, at 277 38 8 i.e., the maintenance of a strong defense 517 285 of the award at the Individual Awards U.S. Military Academy. 37 16 for our Nation. 110 533 Ceremony, Aid Force Academy, June 2, (Signal Corps Photo.) 6 110 1964. (Air Force Photo.) While the Service Academy awards 373 12 4 746 369 constitute an activity of the National So­ 18 30 350 716 ciety, the local chapters and the State 4 8 342 251 14 4 Societies have the opportunity of doing 206 255 12 11 195 an qually important job in their respec­ 127 13 11 138 tive areas. The presentation of R.O.T.C. 39 137 39 medals and ribbons to the cadet units has 3 13 124 been recognized, by the various services, 20 2 2 *230 22 as a valuable contribution to building 10 3 939 227 and maintaining morale in the individ­ 91 46 985 123 20 7 uals. 1533 130 89 13 1520 274 Each year, during "June Week," our 10 9 265 Society is represented at the four Serv­ 28 2 1550 26 ice Academies by distinguished members 104 27 1577 *166 18 20 186 of the S.A.R., who present the awards to 162 4 6 156 the winners. 1951 130 26 1977 240 In June of 1964, our Society was 8 5 235 *216 represented by Lt. Col. Horace T. Au­ 47 31 247 21 burn, vice president general for the Rocky Harry F. Morse, vice president gene 3 21 275 Compatriot Rear Admiral Harold E. New England district (r) presented 25 4 271 Mountain District, at the Air Force 776 S.A.R. Award, two U. S. Savings 74 49 825 Train, USN (ret), presented the S.A.R. Academy; Admiral Harold Train, USN, *156 Award (a camera) to Midshipman Wal­ and a plaque, to Third Classman 2 5 151 ret., at the Naval Academy; Dr. George 97 B. Ellis for the highest academic 3 97 ter W. Kesler for the highest standing 705 J. Deyo, vice president general, at the age during the Third Class year, at 87 7 712 in the course in Command Department *190 Military Academy, and Harry F. Morse, Individual Proficiency Awards ,.,_ ...... - ... 6 11 201 at the Presentation of Prizes Ceremony, *274 vice president general at the Coast Guard mony, U. S. Coast Guard 21 22 252 June 2, 1964, at the Naval Academy. 126 June 2, 1964. (U.S. Coast Guard 5 126 (U. S. Navy Photo.) Academy. 38 5 3 41 18,616 1360 216 410 18,810 THE WILL OF COMPATRIOT HARRY K. TORREY CONTRIBUTES TO MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND Ad' . 1 ~.sted slightly. * * Subject to final adjustment. Our late and esteemed Compatriot Harry K. Torrey of Maine, left a will which provides for a contribution to the g 10 for fiscal year ending March 31, 1964-194 Memorial Library Building Fund in the amount of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars. A check in that amount has been received from the executors of the estate and has been deposited in the Fund. This is the second contribution made by our late Compatriot, his first . having been made Feb. 11, 1963.

'18 19 ealogy and History of Some Des­ es· hard cover: indexed. Donor: whard E. !-anphere, 15 Rogerson D OUR NATIONAL S.A.R. LIBRARY 9 pa~triot Ross Keelye Cook, ad­ cendants of William Cecil, ca. 1665- C apel Hzll, N.c. r., Each October we begin the actual working months in the S.A.R. after a long summer hiatus. This month each Coi11Pas indicated above. 1749, With Some Allied Ball Families, Descendants of William Duncan tl should take a few moment to think about the amount of effort and time he can devote to the National Society in addition dress Nelson Seventeenth Century, comp. and written by Walter V. Ball, Elder, by Nancy Reba Roy· sa' Dz.e 10 honv ' rf , n J- work at the local level. Your national library is always ready to receive your help in many ways. I. Through the contributj nl n~'·/rania and New Jersey, and typewritten; 114 leaves. Donor: Com­ ego, C a l ., Citizen Printing and pen · , His Descendants, by Elmer genealogical and historical books of the Revolutionary period. 2. Through financial contributions to facilitate the purchaon 1 patriot Walter V. Ball, 3314 Coquelin ~ub. Co., 1959; hard cover; 172 pages; badly needed books in the above named categories. 3. Specific donations for the bookbinding fund. This is a badly needed se Of1~ 1~ van Name; Haddonfield, N.J., Terrace, Chevy Chase, Md. 200 15. mdexed. Donor: Miss Nancy R. Roy which never seems to have enough dollars to cover the many volumes in our library which through use or age are ?::z~ 53 pages; paper back; indexed. Genealogy & History, vol. 1-25 (whole Space 16, 7735 Mission Gorge Road' 'r· Compatriot Ross Keelye Cook, no. 1-158), Pub. Washington, D. C., Santee, Calif. ' fall apart and must be rebound if they are to be of any use in our library. 4. We are always delighted to bear of bequests pono . b will be made to the library in memory of a departed compatriot or in memory of a deceased family member. address as indicated a ove. . Feb. 1940-Dec. 1964; periodical, of Barnes-King Families of Chenango Past President General Murphy, Chairman of the Memorial Library Committee, has been working long hours to find Smiths Osborns, and Allted Fam- nationwide scope and circulation, de­ County, New York, a reprint of ome. . of New' Eng l an d an d 01110, · comp. voted to queries and answers relating and additions to Barnes-King and method and an easy avenue by which we can raise the necessary $1 ,500,000 for the new library wing to the National Headqu 111es . b Estelle Clark Watson; Guzld Press, to family history; whole nos. 1-114 Related Families of Chenango County, ters. Won't each of you make it a personal project to think of those compatriots in your own state who might be able to eas~1 contribute this amount or a major portion of it to such a worthyorganization as ours? The tax deductible feature of such a I~c., Skokie, Ill., 1964; 69 pages and were devoted to queries. answers, New York, comp. by R. C. Barnes; bution should appeal to many of our very wealthy compatriots. May I urge you to communicate with Past President Gene indexes: paper back. Donor: Mrs. notes, etc.; nos. 115-158 are in­ pub. by Chedwato Service, P.O. Box Murphy on this urgent matter? A new library sufficiently large to adequately house our present collection with ample space ;a. Estelle C. Watson, 2316 Thayer St., dexes. Donors: Mrs. Estella Updike 764, Burlington, Vermont 1964· expanding over the years plus an adequate auditorium are must for our Society. Why not make this your 1964 personal projc~ Evanston. Ill. Service, 217 E. Helen Ave., Mo­ mimeo.; 117 pages. Dono;: Com~ You could certainly do no more worthy effort or contribution to your Society than to accomplish the financing of the Nationa Gl!llealogical Memoir of the Newcomb desto, Calif. 95350, and Mr. Adrian p.atrio~ Raymond C. Barnes, 130 Cy­ Family. Containing Records of Nearly Ely Mount, Box 1717, Washington nl Dnve, San Antonio, Texas 78218 Society Memorial Library. (See Form of Request on page 27.) Grahame T. Smallwood, Jr. , Librarian Generq £\'err Person of the Name in America 13, D.C. (editor of Genealogy & His­ from 1635 to 1874, by John Bearse tory) in memory of William Roscoe DON A TIONS-Historical ewcomb; Elgin, Ill., Knight & Leon­ Service. Donor: (Compatriot) Col. Pinckney son, Middletown, Ohio; 2 vol.; har The Genealogist's Post, vol. 1, no. 2, ard, Chicago. 1874; 600 pages; hard Ancestry of Mary Blanchard Cutter General los. Bartholomew- Forgotten February, 1964; pub. by Richard T. G. McElwee, 4200 Cathedral Ave. cover. Donor: Compatriot ROSs Warrior, by Wesley Garber;· printed Keelye Cook, address as indicated cover; indexed. Donor: Mr. Jonathan (1823-1908), by Sanford Charles Williams, Mildred C. Williams, ed.; N.W., Washington 16, D. C. B. Hayward, 2540 Massachusetts Ave., Cutter; 157 leaves from typewritten for private distribution, 1962; 22 The Slaton Family ab antiquitas, With above. 3374 N.W. 35 St., Miami, Fla.; inter­ N.W .. Washington, D. C. copy. bound in hard cover and pub­ pages, unbound. Donor: D. W. Gar­ esting contributions in genealogy and Brief Notes on Some Allied Families, Genealogies of the Male Descendant ber, Pleasant Hill Road, Perrysville, of Daniel Dod, of Brandford, Conn The Descendants of John Doland of lished by the author in Boulder, Colo., history; hope to receive vol. I, no. 1, comp. by Arthur J. Slaton, 1964; 127 Londonderry, N.H., comp. by Horace in 1964; includes genealogical charts Ohio. and continuation. Donor Richard T. leaves in binder. Donor: Mr. A. J. 1646-1863, by Bethuel L. Dodd an C. W. Post-The Hour and the Man, a John R. Burnet; Newark, N.J., 1864 W. Allyn. I 964; 23 leaves in binder; and index. Donor: Compatriot San­ Williams, publisher, 3374 N.W. 35 St., Slaton, 8936 Long Beach Blvd., South Biography with Genealogical Supple­ 221 pages; hard cover. Donor: reproduced from typewritten copy; in­ ford Charles Cutter, 1034 Spruce St., Miami, Fla. Gate, Calif. 90280 ment, by Nettie Leitch Major; pub. patriot Ross Keelye Cook, address dexed. Donor: Compatriot Horace Boulder, Colo. 80302 The Abbotts and the Sperrys, by Arthur Kenney and Allied Families, by R. M. by Judd & Detweiler, Washington, indicated above. W. Allyn. P.O. Box 452, Bernards­ The Descendants of John Grier, with William Abbott; paperback; 43 pages. Pabst; 55 leaves, cloth bound; mimeo­ D.C.. 1963; hard cover; 318 pages; An Interim Tracing of the Ancestry ville. N.J. Histories of A /lied Families, by John Donor: Compatriot Arthur W. Ab­ graphed. Donor: Compatriot Ralph many illus., some in color, incl. coat Valerie Daly King, ed. by The HaJl{/ho ok of American Genealogy, Grier Stevens; pub. Baltimore, Md., bott, 992 Sylvan Circle, Naperville, M. Pabst, 696 West Colter, Phoenix, ed. by Frederick Adams Virkus, vol. 1964; 296 pages in hard cover; in­ of arms. Donor: Mrs. Herbert A. Ariz. Daly King; Richmond, Va., 1956; May, 4155 Linnean Ave., N.W., Wash­ Ill. pages; bard cover. Donor: Campa -1: pub. by The Institute of American dexed. Donor: Mr. John G. Stevens, The Tribe of Asa, the Descendants of Ancestry of Alice Hazen ( 1854-1937), ington, D.C. 20008 triot Ross Keelye Cook, address as Genealogy, Chicago, 1943; hard 221 Ridgemede Rd., Baltimore, Md. Asa McFarland Abbott and His Wife comp. by Sanford Charles Gladden; History of Conecuh County, Alabama, indicated above. cover; 392 pqges. Donor: Compa­ 21210 Sarah Sperry Abbott, by Arthur W. paper-back; 39 leaves from typewrit­ by Benjamin Franklin Riley, a re­ Ancestors-Descendants, John I. 1om triot Ross Keelye Cook, address as in­ Genealogy of the Nevill Family, by Ivan Abbott; paperback; 12 pages. Donor: ten copy; pub. 1964 by the compiler. print of the 1881 ed., to which has Who Married Mary Ellen Swart· dicated above. B. Nevill, Sr.; pub. by the author in Compatriot Arthur W. Abbott, 992 Donor: Mr. Sanford C. Gladden, been added a picture and biographi­ welder (a McCann), Paris, Bour A Guide for Genealogical Research, by Houston, Tex., 1964; 141 leaves in Sylvan Circle, Naperville, Ill. 1034 Spruce St., Boulder, Colo. 80302 cal sketch of the author and an index bon County, Kentucky, with lrzde1 Archibald F. Bennett; pub. by The hard cover; includes many illus., fac­ New Jersey-New York Families: Alli­ The Lott Family in America, by A. V. co~piled by J. Vernon Brantley; signed by Mary Elizabeth Genealogical Society of the Church of sims., portraits; indexed. Donor: Com­ son, Davenport, Shawger (Shauger), Phillips; Trenton, N. J., Travers Book Prmted by The Weekly Packet, Blue Bowman and William Ray Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, patriot Ivan B. Nevill, Sr., 717 E. 17th Wendel (Wandie), comp. by John Store, 1942; 179 pages. Donor: Com­ Hill, Me., 1964; 246 pages; hard 1956; 19 pages; paper back; Salt Lake City, Utah, 1951; hard cov­ St., Houston, Tex. 77008 Philip Rogers; pub. 1954; cloth bound; patriot Ross Keelye Cook, address as cover. Donor: Mr. J. Vernon sixth generations of descendants er: 338 pages. Donor: Compatriot Ross Guide to Genealogical Records in the 108 pages and index. Donor: Com­ indicated above. Brantley, 1350 G Street, S.E., Wash­ John McCann, and other Keelye Cook. address as indicated National Archives, by Meredith B. patriot Ross Keelye Cook, 34 Sher­ The Huguenot Calvit Family of Gooch­ ington 3, D.C. lines. Donor: Compatriot above. Colket, Jr., and Frank E. Bridgers; man Ave., East Orange, N.J. land Co., Va.-chapter from book "A An Historian and the Civil War, by Keelye Cook, address as i The Crumb Genealogy, Descendants of pub. by the National Archives, Na­ The Blanchard Ancestry, with Collateral Good Inheritance" by F. S. Harmon; Avery Craven; Chicago, Univ. of Chi­ Daniel Crumb of Westerly, Rhode tional Archives and Records Service Lines of Mrs. Horace Yeargin Kitch­ p. 161-186 in binder. Donor: Com­ above. cago Press, 1964; hard cover, 233 Island. comp. by Clara Crumb Fisk; General Services Administration' ell of Greenwood, Mississippi, comp. patriot Ross Keelye Cook, address as Descendants of Col. John Little, pages. Donor: The University of Chi­ Sarasota, Fla., 1956; hard cover; 309 Washington, 1964; paper back; 14S by W. Guy Humphrey; Greenwood, indicated above. of Shrewsbury Township, M cago Press, 5750 Ellis Avenue, Chi­ County, New Jersey, by Donald pages and 2 typewritten leaves of cor­ pages. Donor: General Services Ad­ Miss., 1954; reproduced from type­ Descendants of Capt. Angus Campbell cago, Ill. 60637 Little; Edwardsville, Kan., 1951; I rections, I of references. Donor: ministration, Washington, D.C. 20407 written copy; 28 leaves in binder. of Laurens, S.C., comp. by Thomas American Historical Association An­ Compatriot Theodore A. Burdick, Donor: Compatriot Ross Keelye Campbell, Charlottesville, Va.; 1955; pages; paperback. Donor: Bateman Family, signed by Harris Bate­ nual Report, 1900, vol. 2; W~shing­ triot Ross Keelye Cook, address as 3328 !58th St., Flushing, N. Y. 11358 Cook, address as indicated above. 35 leaves; paperback. Donor: Com­ man; 3rd printing, pub. in Bartlesville, ton, Govt. print. off., 190 I ; 303 pages; Genealogy of Mary McElwee Enloe, patriot Ross Keelye Cook, address as dicated above. Tire Descent and Descendants of John Okla., 1964; paper back; 26 leaves. a volume lacking in our set. Donor: A Documented History of the Wife of Benjamin Enloe and Daugh­ indicated above. Lon L. Shaw ( 1809-1890) of Morrow Donor: Mr. Harris Bateman, Box 166, Compatriot Ross Keelye Cook, 34 Family, Switzerland to South Cart ter of William McElwee of Clarks A Knapp Line Back to Adam, With County, Ohio, by Ivy! W. Shaw Bartlesville, Okla. Sherman Ave., East Orange, N.J. /ina, Including Allied Families, t Fork of Bullock's Creek of York Huguenot, Crusade and Magna ( 1885-1964) , St. Paul Minnesota Jonathan Wheeler (His Service Record Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760, Friend of County, South Carolina, by Pinckney Charta Connections, comp. by Al­ Eytive Long Evans; Decatur, Ga with. supplementary information b; in the American Revolutionary War) Colonist and Mohawk, by Paul A. W. 1956; 316 pages; hard cover. Donor G. McElwee; a subtitute, or substi­ fred Averill Knapp, Winter Park, Lew1s W. Breyfogle; from typewrit­ and His Descendants Through the Wallace; Philadelphia, Univ. of Penn­ Compatriot Ross Keelye Cook, ac tute for, chapter 7 of the Genealogy Florida, 1960; 10 leaves in binder. ten copy by Lewis W. Breyfogle. Do­ Lanphere and Related Families; by sylvania Press; London, Humphrey of William McElwee of Clark's Fork Donor: Compatriot Ross Keelye dress as indicated above. nor: Mr. Lewis W. Breyfogle, 519 Edward E. Lanphere; 38 p. repro­ Milford, Oxford Univ. Press, 1945; of Bullock's Creek of York County, Cook, address as indicated above. The Thurber Genealogy, Descendan South Central Avenue, Chanute, Kan­ duced from typewritten copy, with hard cover; 648 pages. Donor: Com­ South Carolina, published in 1959; Three Hundred Years With the Corson of John Thurber, by A. Edwar sas 66720 photocopies of supporting docu­ patriot Ross Keelye Cook, address as mimeographed; 52 pages stapled. Families in AmPrica, by Orville Cor- Thurber, Jr.; privately printed, 195· Tire Cecil Family of Maryland, a Gen- ments, in binder. Donor: Mr. Ed- indicated above.

20 OCTOBER 1964 2f Inventory of the County Archives of First Statuary of His Age"; 7 pages, Preliminary Inventory of United Pennsylvania, no. 6, Berks County, an article pub. in Life Magazine, vol. Government Documents Having Colonial Wars, General Reg- 19oz: pub. ew York, prepared by the Pennsylvania histori­ 57, no. 1, July 3, 1964, p. 72-78; pho­ era[ Legal Effect (Record Group cover: 82 J pages. Donor: cal survey division of community serv­ tographs of busts and statues of Frank­ compiled by Ralph E. Huss; W 1965 ice programs, Work Projects Ad­ lin, Jefferson, John Paul Jones, Lafay­ ton, National Archives, 1 Ross Keelye Cook, 34 ministration; Reading, Pa., Board of ette, and Washington. Donor: Mr. pages; paper back. Donor: U. Ave .. East Orange. . J. RuLEs FoR THE County Commissioners, 1941; 409 W. C. Kiefer, Life Magazine, Time & era! Services Administration Colonial Wars, New Jersey, pages. Donor: Compatriot Ross Life Bldg., Rockefeller Center, New ington, D. C. 20407 ' 1903, 1911 , 1933; 3 vols. DOUGLASS G. HIGH Keelye Cook, address as indicated York 10020 California Pioneer Register and Compatriot Ross Keelye as indicated above. above. The Battle of Monmouth, by Samuel 1542-1848, Including Inhabitants HISTORICAL ORATION CONTEST Commemorative History of the Presby­ Stelle Smith; pub. by Philip Freneau California, 1768-1800 and List of the War of 1812, The Con­ terian Church in Westfield, New Jersey, Press, Monmouth Beach, N.J., 1964; oneers, extracted from The and Register of Membership, The J?ouglass G. High Historical Oration Contest for High School Seniors 1728-1928, by William K. McKinney, hard cover; 32 pages; many illus. and California, by Hubert Howe Proceedings, 1910, 1912, 1916/ an~ Jumors, conducted by the National Society, Sons of the American Revo­ Chas. A. Philhower, Harry A. Kniffen; large scale maps; an analysis almost croft; Baltimore, Regional Pub. bound in 1 vol. Donor: Com­ lutJ~n, has become one of the most important events at our Annual Congress. Ross Keelye Cook, address as New York, c1929; hard cover; 483 hour by hour, using only primary 1964; 392 pages; hard cover; It will be conducted for the seventeenth time as part of the Seventy-fifth Annual pages. Donor: Compatriot Ross Keelye sources, of an important previously phabetical list, giving names and above. Congress at Albuquerque, New Mexico, April 25-28, 1965. the War of 1812, Proceedings, Cook, address as indicated above. confusing and controversial battle of and information respecting , 1928 / 1936: 2 vol.; hard PROCEDURE A Quaker Goes to War Against Slavery, the Revolutionary War. Donor: Philip ity, occupation, achievements, Donor: Compatriot Ross Keelye 1. Each State Local Society shall make available to Senior High School The Limited Diary of Enoch Pearson Freneau Press, Box 116, Monmouth family connections of each subject, ?r speech teacher or principal in public, parochial, and private Williams, Company H, 8th Iowa In­ Beach, N.J. 07750 well as the date and manner of addres as indicated above. teach~r, histo~y coming to California and his the American Revolution, New scho?ls, the mformat10n regarding this contest, as early in the school year as fantry; from typewritten copy; 25 possible. leaves in plastic ring binding. Donor: DON A TIONs-Registers and Miscellany tion in public capacities Society, Year Book, 1910. Do- Mrs. Robert P. Waters, 5922 Wooten Beneath Southern Sod, compiled by Dor­ country's annals. Donor: Compatriot Ross Keelye Cook, 2. When more than one school is involved, a local andjor state contest must as indicated above. Dr., Falls Church, Va. othy lvison Moffett and William R. Publishing Company, 521-23 be held to determine the winner. A contestant once eliminated may not enter Colonial Society, History, The Inch, Spring, 1964; pub. by the Armistead; mimeo.; pub. 1964; 219 Pl., Baltimore, Md. 21202 another Douglass G. High contest this year. Texas Eastern Transmission Corpora­ pages; epitaphs from stones in old Sons of the Revolution in the State .r·•""'•'""'~ By-Laws, Officers, Members, cemeteries in Alabama, with some West Virginia, Bulletin 9, F •:JIIJJliicalriOilS, etc. : Governor Johan 3. The expenses of the winning contestant from each state to the Annual tion, Houston, Tex.; contains an arti­ Congress shall be paid by either a local chapter or the State Society. cle (6 p.) "The Incomparable Valley from South Carolina and Georgia. Do­ 22, 1961; 156 pages in ring Memorial Edition; Philadelphia, Forge." Donor: The Texas Eastern nor: Compatriot William R. Armistead, list of members of the West of the Historical Society of Penn­ 4. Wh~n. an_ e?,try is the winner of a contest among several State Societies, Transmission Corporation, P.O. Box 634 Donald St., Mobile, Ala. 36617, in Society, and alphabetical list of R ~.DIIvaJillii. 1954; hard cover; 110 pages. the word distnct may be substituted for the word "state" in these rules. Compatriot Ross Keelye 1189, Houston l, Texas. memory of his ancestor, Captain Wil­ lutionary ancestors with service address as indicated above. Eligibflity: In any local. or st~te contest, any male member of the junior or Living Faces of Our Past, photographed liam Armistead, a soldier of the Amer­ references. Donor: Mr. J. S. A""'""M• Belonging to the Salem sen~or class of a Semor H1gh School shall be eligible to enter the contest for Life by Nina Leen: Houdon, "The ican Revolution. Route # 1, Shinnston, W. Va. Historical Society, with an subject to such rules as the State Society may provide. Index of unrecorded deeds, Salem Each State Soc~ety shall_ submit to the Douglass G. High Historical Oration ounty Historical Society Publications, C?ntest <:omm1ttee C_ha1rman the orations of the three top winners, together ol. 2, no. 1: Salem, N. J., 1961; pa­ With a_ pictm:e and biography for each of the contestants, and the national per back, 56 pages. Donor: Com­ co_mm1~tee will select th~ participant in the national contest. The state com­ For A Bigger­ patriot Ross Keelye Cook, address as mittee IS asked to name Its preference. This data must be received by Austin indicated above. R. Drew, 3312 Empedrado St., Tampa 9, Florida, two weeks prior to the Bergen County, New Jersey, contest. Better Library Reformed Dutch Church Baptisms, Ju~ges: By_ vot7 of the National Trustees of the SAR, it has been ordered that 740-1850, From a Copy Made by ~n all Histoncal Oration Contests conducted hereafter by our societies the Dingman Versteeg Under the Direc­ jUdges shall be members of the SAR and by members of states not competing. on of William Nelson, Together With BUY S. A. R. STAMPS Records From the Gravestones in the Subject:. Oratio? of not less than five nor more than six minutes shall deal with Yard, and a List of Church Amencan H1st~ry of t_he R~volutionary War period, personality, event or Now, you can help in the task of building a Members, ed. indexed and pub­ document, and Its relatiOnship to events of today. larger and more valuable S.A.R. Library and at Jshed by Howard S. F. Randolph and Qualificati_on: The first pl~ce w!nner of a National Contest, if a member of the same time demonstrate your pride in being Russell Bruce Rankin; Newark, N.J., the Jumor class_ of a Sem_or High School will be ineligible for participation in 1935: 224 pages; hard cover. Donor: subsequent NatiOnal Society contests. a member of the Sons of the American Revolu­ GENUINE BRONZE or ALUMINUM tion through the purchase and use of S.A.R. ompatriot Ross Keelye Cook ad- National Contest Rules: The seventeenth Annual Contest will be held at the dress as indicated above. ' Stamps. Seventy-fifth An~ual Co?gress. ~ach contestant will be limited to six min­ utes and a ~~mm1ttee of JUdges will select the winners on the following basis: By authority of the Board of National Trustees, TABLETS· MARKERS PIONEER ~~j ~o I?P 0Sihon (E) General excellence determines the final all receipts from the sale of S.A.R. Stamps will (C) L~ 1 1~ery ?ecision. Thi~ criteria to be used only be devoted to the enlargement and improvement AND INDEX D) s· g ifi m case of disagreement on the four of the S.A.R. Library at our National Head­ 1542-184.8 ( 1gn cance other points. HONOR ROLLS Including Inhabitants of quarters. State Eliminations: A state society may select as first place winner in its own Write lor new price list and catalog California, 1769-1800 and contest, a student who may not be eligible to participate in the N f 1 List of Pioneers. Send $1.00 in cash, check or money order, for a illustrating wide variety ol designs. Contest under the eligibility rules as herein set forth. a IOna sheet of 70 Stamps. Extracted from- THE IDSTORY OF Awards:_ Fi_rst prize, $350; secon? priz~, $250; third prize, $100; all contestants The Executive StXretary CALIFORNIA not wmm?g first, second or thLrd pnze, $10. Suitably engraved sterling silver money clips to all _contestants. Supplemental awards are often offered by NATIONAL SOCIETY S. A. R. by Hubert Howe Bancroft members of the Society. 392 $10.00 Cloth 2412 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., N.W. Contestan~~ are welcome to a~tend_ all events of the Congress. Each will receive WASHINGTON 8, D.C. PUBLISIUNG CO. t. Paul PI. Baltimore, .Md. 21202 a comp 1mentary guest registratiOn from the host Society.

22 23 TIONAL coMMITTEES INDEPENDENCE DAY PATRIOTIC EDUCATION NATIONAL COMMITTEES 1964-1965 1964- 1965 H arry F. Morse, Chairman Dr. J. Boyd Davis, Chairman I 071 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 700 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio L. Wright: Stale Chairman Walter A. Wentworth Ralph D. Johnson A. Paul Brown Wallace C. Hall Standing Committees 228 Washington St., Watertown forest Dnve 1717 West End Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. (Term expires 1969) 16210 James Couzens Hwy. William F. Turrentine ' · so. Car. 2920-+ Comte Rene de Chambrun AUDITING 203 West Campbell St., Frankfort, Ky. J Tower. Member-or-large Detroit, Mich. Harold L. Putnam, Admin. Director 521 New England Bldg., Topeka 52, Avenue des Champs Elysees Clarence E. Shriner (As provided in the By-Laws) Stanley S. Gillam ' 5eeond Ave., No. Paris 8E, France National Headquarters 6069 P.O. Box 988, De Land, Fla. Arthur A. de Ia Houssaye, Chairman 632 Builders Exchange Bldg. Petersburg. Fla. 33710 . . Louis J. Heizmann 1424 Richards Bldg. Washington, D. C. rnund W. Turnley, Sr., ~tat e Chamnan Lt. Comm. Warren S. Woodward Minneapolis, Minn. Ewing Ave., Nashville.4, Tenn. 318 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pa. 74 Yale Terrace, Blauvelt, N. Y . New Orleans, La. 20 Col. Frank C. Tibbetts Charles A. Jones Program Committees CORRESPONDENCE E Gorton State Chmrman PUBLICATIONS hton·Bimm .. Rd.,' Lexmgton. , K y. The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 139 Tibet Rd., Columbus, Ohio 1 Capt. Robert S. W. Walker (Authorized by a National Congress, or (Liaison with patriotic, historical and If 17raker Matthews, Srare Chairman State. Chairmen have been appointed for Horace Y. Kitchell by the Board of Trustees, or deemed nec­ ucationa1 societies) 429 Grand Ave., Plaza Heights R Wa~side I've. certam states. When acceptances have P .O. Box 266, Greenwood, Miss. essary by the President General) John B. Trevor, Jr., Chairman 565s been received the Jist of State Chairmen Mountain Home, Ark. 15 E. 90th St. . New York, N. Y. Jncinnat1. Oh1o 45230 Harold L. Putnam FINANCE AMERICA/\'ISM ranks. Shurtz, Membe~-at- large will be printed. Howard E. Coe 1 E. Ridge~ood C1rcle National Headquarters Calvin C. Bolles, Chairman Claude Harman Smith, Chairman 75 LIBRARY BUILDING FUND 206 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn Zanesville. OhiO 43705 Washington, D. C. 620 Ellington Rd. 4100 Chesterbrook Rd., McLean, Va. C. 0. Garshwiler · ec•l Beeson. Sr.. Member-at-large Herschel S. Murphy, M.D., Chairman Col. Augustin G. Rudd South Windsor, Conn. Albert W. Keddy P.O. Box 306, Amarillo, Tex. .320 Chestnut St., Roselle, N. J. 07203 90 Suffolk Lane, Garden City, N.Y. Charles A. Anderson, M.D. pO. Box I 658 Watertown St., Newtonville, Mass. Milton M. Lory Hartford. City, Indiana ~734 8 William A. Chenault PUBLIC RELATIONS 609 Park Ave., Warren, Ohio John F . Lanier 3809 Third Ave., Sioux City, lo11a Allen L. Ohver, State ~ha rr~nan 1279 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Charles A. Jones, Chairman Howard E. Coe P.O. Box 728, West Palm Beach, Fla. Laurens N . Hamilton Clarence E. Shriner Cape Girardeau, M1ssoun 63701 139 Tibet Rd., Columbus, Ohio 206 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Thomas S. McEwan P.O. Box 988, De Land, Fla. 203 World Center Bldo Pat C. Herrington, S_tate Chairman When acceptances have been received a Robert L. Sonfield 1046 Dinsmore Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Lynn D . Sprankle 518 N. Oak St., L1ttle Rock, Ark. Washington, D. C. <>· 1406 Fannin Bank Bldg. c~mplete . list of the members of the Com­ Ryall S. Morgan 2315 Faulkland Rd., Wilmington, E. Pierce, Stale Chairman Horace Y. Kitchell mittee w1ll be printed. Houston, Tex. I 6 Glen Iris Park, Birmingham, Ala. 25 E. 22nd St. P.O. Box 266, Greenwood, Miss. Walter A. Wentworth Col. A. G. Rudd FLAG DAY AND Tulsa. Oklahoma 741 14 Stephen C. Luce, Jr. PRESIDENT GENERAL'S RESPECT FOR THE FLAG 203 W . Campbell St., Frankfort, Ky. 90 Suffolk Lane HI TORICAL ORATION CONTEST Vineyard Haven, Mass. ADVISORY COUNCIL Adm. William R. Furlong, Chairman Garden City, L. I., N.Y. (Douglass G. High Memorial) Douglas Murphey James A. Austin BUDGET George Todt 3611 Lowell St., N.W. cj o Young & Rubicam .12740 Mandarin Rd., Mandarin, Fla. Washington, D. C. J Earl Pardoe, Chairman Emeritus Members of the Finance Committee shall 4307 York Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 160 South 100 East, Provo, Utah New York, N. Y . M1lton E. Branthaver also serve as members of the Budget Edmund W. Turnley, Jr. Charles A. Anderson, M.D. 213 S. Allison St., Greencastle, Pa. 609 Park Ave., Warren, Ohio ustin R. Drew, Chairman MEDALS AND AWARDS Committee. 920 Ewing Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 3312 Empedrado, Tampa. Fla. Howard E. Coe Col. C. Malcolm B. Gilman James B. Gardiner, Chairman 206 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS BASIC DOCUMENTS eil Arrington Blossom Cove Rd. and Navesink II Chambers St., Princeton, N . J. 15 Gramercy Park, S. Guy L. V. Emerson J. Merle Brallier, Chairman Lt. Col. Robert P. Waters, Chairman Rd., Red Bank, N . J. arleton L. Banker New York, N. Y. 202 Midland Savings Bldg. 5922 Wooten Dr., Falls Church, Va. 6836 Meade St. V. Winthrop O'Hara I N. La Salle St., Chicago. Ill. Arthur A. de Ia Houssaye Denver, Colo. Lt. Col. Bruce Covington Gunnel Pittsburgh, Pa. 15208 1803 Pine View Circle ol. Harrison W. Gill 1424 Richards Bldg., New Orleans, La. John H . Rawlings 3831 Franconia Rd., Alexandria, Va. W. Hume Everett Winter Park, Fla. I ookout Mtn., Chattanoooa Tenn. James Francis Miller 1896 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. P.O. Box 120, Casper, Wyo. Charles M. Marsteller S. Hubbard Scott louis J. Heizmann "' ' 612 Security Trust Bldg. RESOLUTIONS 11301 Douglas Ave. Darall G. Hawk 339 Batavia St., Toledo, Ohio Lexington. Ky. 318 N. Fifth St., Reading Pa. Hugh M. Wilkinson,Chairman Silver Spring, Md. 1900 College View Dr. hahncrs W. Hutchison Harold L. Putnam Bartlesville, Okla. GRAVES OF SOLDIERS OF THE National Headquarters 1454 Moss St., New Orleans, La. Daniel C. Roll 3925 Potomac Ernest A. Clevenger Little Falls Rd., Arlington, Va. Louis J. Heizmann AMERICAN REJIOLUTION Washington, D. C. Fort Worth. Tex. 76 107 4011 Belvoir Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 318 N . Fifth St., Reading, Pa. Reginald H. Metcalf, Sr., Chairman Fred A. Peirce Grahame T. Smallwood, Jr. PERMANENT FUND Dr. J. Boyd Davis William E. Springer 424 Park Ave. 282 Wilson Ave .. Rumford, R. I. I 026 - 17th St., N .W. Eugene P. Carver, Jr., Chairman 5845 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix Huntington, L. 1., N. Y. 11743 Washington, D. C. 700 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio Joseph E. Rowland E. Fred Dougherty (Term expires May, 1966) 18, Ariz. Herbert S. Hodsdon, State Chairman 4010 Alameda, San Diego, Calif. Lynn D. Sprankle 84 State St., Boston, Mass. 2315 Faulkland Rd., Wilmington, Del. State St., Johnstown, N. Y. 217 Stevens Ave. Dr. Weldon P. S'·ors•a ll W. Hume Everett Calvin C. Bolles CHILDREN OF THE Portland. Maine 04102 138 Encanto Dr.. Tempe. Ariz. MEMBERSHIP (Term expires May, 1965) AMERICAN REVOLUTION P.O. Box 120, Casper, Wyo. [rving W. Eastman, State Chairman ol. Perry C. Traver DarraH G . Hawk 620 Ellington Rd. John Frederick Dorman, Chairman Donald G. Snider, Chairman Whiting, Vermont 05778 iOIO Riv.erside Dr. . South Bend, Jntl. 41.28 State Street Dr., New Orleans, La. 1900 College View Dr. South Windsor, Conn. 2311 Connecticut Ave., N.W. J0 hn N. W1lson David W. Dumas, State Chairman Manon H. Crawmer Bartlesville, Okla. Walter G . Sterling Washington, D. C. 205 Republic Bldg .. Seattle. Wash. Robert C. Garrison 536 Main St. 1732 Buhl Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Col. Clarence P. Heath (Term expires May, 1967) West Warwick, R . I. 02893 IMPLf:llENTATION 5701 Jackson St., Houston, Tex. 28 Beechwood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. James B. Gardiner 8138 Goethe, Detroit, Mich. 48214 Kenneth N. Larkum, State Chairman Frank, L · l owmaster. Chatrman. 15 Gramercy Park, S. George Hemenway Enos H. Horst 11 EDUCATIONAL AID 124 Lincoln Way 135 Wilfred St. Ia -:-1 Beaufait, Detroit. Mich. New York, N. Y. 9 Ivy Lane (A National Program to be known as Chambersburg, Pa. West Hartford, Conn. 06110 non H. Crawmer Floyd G . Hoenstine Falmouth, Mass. Chalmers W. Hutchison C. L. Bowman, Member-at-large l 1732 Buhl Bldg., Detroit. Mich. P.O. Box 208, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Don C. Little the Pardoe Fund) aurcns M. Hamilton Rev. Paul C. Rader, Chairman 3925 Potomac Route 1, Dexter, N.Y. 13634 Samuel K. Houston 304 Security Bank Bldg. (Term expires May, 1965) Fort Worth, Tex. 76107 Alfred H. Perlee, Member-at-large ~~~J 'Yorld Center Bldg. 41 Mayfield Ave., Akron, Ohio Kansas City, Kans. 4610 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. Kenneth T . H. McFarland 61 Catlin Rd., Franklin, N . J. 07416 \\ ashmgton, D. C. - Chas. A. Jones Horace R. McDowell ilham Y. Pryor 139 Tibet Rd., Columbus Ohio 3000 Frontier Pl. , N.E. Walter R. Martin 244 Coraopolis Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. Lt. Col. Robert D. Savage, •P7 Bl Will~· oomfield Ave .. Montclair, N . 1. Donald C. Little ' Albuquerque, N. M. (Term expires 1968) Earle L. Whittington State Chairman 1101 ' E. Springer 304 Security Bank Bldg. E. C. Phoenix 16 Marshall Way, Rumford, R. I. 1791 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 3806 Bolinger Road 45 Grahame T. Smallwood ~~ ~· Indian School Road, Kansas City, Kan. Box 1616, Pocatello, Idaho CONSTITUTION DAY Harrisburg, Penn. 17109 li oen1x 18 Ariz (Term expires May, 1966) Ralph S. Moseley Walter G . Sterling Walter Giles Parker, Chairman E. Turpin Phillips, Member-at-large OWell Van Auken. 2811 South St., Lincoln, Neb. 1026 - 17th St., N .W. 11i03 F d 5701 Jackson St. Houston Tex. 717 Title Bldg., Baltimore, Md. 8 Charnwood Road A \r· or Bldg .. Detroit. Mich. State. Chairmen have been appointed for Edwin A. Williams ' · Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. 23221 John H. Bell ·f;O~ms Wilkinson, Jr. certam states. When acceptances have 1140 Hudson St., Denver, Colo. Kenneth G. Smith Herman W. Jennings, Member-at-largt (Term expires May, 1967) 904 Park Ave., Windber, Pa. 15963 Atl Bank of Georgia Bldo. been received the Jist of State Chairmen Edward Lomas Wright Samuel K . Houston 2518 No. Columbus St. anta, Ga. " will be printed. 2907 Forest Dr., Columbia, S C .. Finance Bldg., 1428 S. Penn Sq. Arlington. Va. 22207 Philadelphia, Pa. 41 Mayfield Ave., Akron, Ohio ocroau 1964 25 24 NEW MEMBERS BY STATE SOCIETIES George T. Harmon, III Clay B. Carr A)vis B. Poe John R. Dickerson There have been enrolled in the office of the Registrar General from May 1, 1964 to August 1, 1964, 215 new members d' Shelley H. Sutton Francis Duke Kendrick S. Few FORM OF BEQUEST tributed as follows: 4 Fl 'd 8 H .. 1 Id I)(AS SOCIETY 2 1 1 Alabama, 6; Arizona, . Cal'forn·a ' 17,· Connecticut.. 1·' Delaware,. . 2; District of Columbia, M; on ha, ;tt aw_au,.3 M ; __aho, T !)on L. Bradshaw Edward W. Funk Illinois, 5; Indiana, 1; 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 2; 9; Maine, 1; Maryland, 4; . assac s, , lSSlSSlpp , 1 John F. Gibson, III This form is recommended for u e in low~, Lo~!Slana, us~ 1 George A. Brewer Nevada 6· New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 21; New MeXIco, 3; Empire State, 20; North Carohna, 3; OhiO, 13~ Oklahoma. 1 Stephen P. Holt 13 Robert L. Campbell making a bequest in a will, naming Oregon: 2: Pennsylvania, 19; Rhode Island, 3; South Carolina, 5; Texas, 12; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 19; Washmgton State, 2. Bruce A. Cunnmgham Robert G. Hudgins Marvin V. Fergus Robert C. Joerg, III ALABAMA SOCIETY ILLINOIS SOCIETY NEW JERSEY SOCIETY John F. Crosby Wendell c. Gibson James F. Loy John G. Farley, Jr. Walter F. Miller THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE SONS Glen R. Elsasser Hubert 0. Baum William M. Crosby Jo Buck Jones Mallett S. Hooper Robert W. Plummer Ronald R. Ford Edward K. Cary Francis M. Downing Ottis V. Koen Herbert M. Newell, Jr. Rothwell G. Sketcbley, Jr. OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION David B. Rietz John H. Dill Robert L. Evans Joseph J. Lambert Victor S. Patterson, Jr. Jo eph F. Smiddy Louis P. River Walter B. Foster, Jr. Alfred S. Glossbrenner Charles M otz Kenneth W. Underwood, Jr. Hunter F. Spencer, Sr. a a beneficiary: William H. Robinson Elmer B. Hart Elijah H. Hartley Allen W. Mount, Jr. Lewis W. Williams Thomas B. Stanley, Jr. Landrick F. Hart William C. Kietzman Charles D. Riley INDIANA SOCIETY Herbert H. Miller Frederick T. Voorhees ARIZONA SOCIETY John H. Houghton VERMONT SOCIETY "I bequeath the sum of ______to The Edward T. O'Neill George Worthington, Jr. Reginald W. Manning Philip M. Daily Oliver van Lieu Houghton Geoffrey Graham Franklin C. Smith Theodore Wyckoff Ralph E. Jacobus Harry C. Rubicam, Jr. alional Society of the Son of the American Revolution, IOWA SOCIETY Robert W. Krueger James V. Thacher WASHINGTON STATE SOCIETY CALIFORNIA SOCIETY William H. Symington, IV Howard B. Lyon John E. Wenaas VIRGINIA SOCIETY Charles W. Phifer 2412 Massachusetts Avenue, .W., Wa hington 8, D. C. James P. Carbaugh Franklin F. Price Frederick S. Allen, Jr. KANSAS SOCIETY Thomas T. Moore OKLAHOMA SOCIETY James R. Riley George H. Anderson Douglas L. Bledsoe Thomas B. Deatrick John R. Rumery Jackson D. Berry r= LeRoy T. Campbell I Lawrence K. Carpenter KENTUCKY SOCIETY Alan A. Siegel Phillip N. Davis To insure the delivery of your copy of the Magazine, your correct mailing address must be on file at Head­ John J. Spencer, Jr. John C. Diggs quarters. If you have recently changed your address, mail this coupon to: The Editor, 2412 Massachusetts Ave., Paul E. Coleman Benjamin L. Bruner, Sr. N.W., Washington 8. D. C. DO NOT DEPEND ON SOME ONE ELSE. Daniel A. Stout Edward G. Killian Henry G. Crellin Maxwell B. Duncan John S. Fisher Earl R. Stout Henry M. Myers State National Gerald R. Hall LOUISIANA SOCIETY Edward L. Stratton Samuel M. Myers Name ...... Society ...... Number ...... Robert K. Hall Alcide V. Delhaye David V. Veghte Samuel M. Myers, III Former Address ...... Thomas M. Jones Henry B. Fleming Raymond S. Veghte, Jr. John F. Robertson John H. Swim ································································································································································································ Corbitt L. Moody Robert B. Golden NEW MEXICO SOCIETY New Address ...... Leslie L. Swim Richard P. Noonan Gerard W. La Bruyere George F. Dickins Paul M. Swim ············································································· ·· ················································································································· Robert E. 0 termeyer Karl K. Marston Floren Thompson, Jr. William R. Robie Charles W. Taylor Robert C. Paslay William A. Wisdom, Jr. Frank T. Sloat Jerry T. Segura OREGON SOCIETY Nathan C. Sweet, Jr. Thomas W. Sharp EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY John M. Bates Stephen V. Walrath John M. Trousdale Ronald B. Brown Raymond G. Brown George W. Campbell PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY CONNECTICUT SOCIETY MAINE SOCIETY HoRAn W. ALLYN, Bernardsville, New Jersey, May 2, 1964 John D. Chapman William E. Barr RoBERT E. LAMBERT, Alhambra, California, July 15, 1963 Henry R. Turnbull Tuo>~:ws, Dallas, Texas, April 20, 1964 DELAWARE SOCIETY Paul W. Ferguson Guy C. Blewett E.'TER, }R., Cranford, New Jersey, April 24, 1964 MILO F. McALPIN, New York, New York, July 26, 1963 Prince de Beam et de Warren C. Bulette EARL£ P. McKELLAR, Redding, California, January 196+ James P. Simpson Richard V. Blue Rt·w•T M. BLAIR BELL, Rochester, New York, June 20, 1964 Chalais Gaston XIII Ralph C. Carnes MERRITT HEMINWAY MERRIMAN, Waterbury, Connecticut, May 28, 1964 Stanley Worden Clark E. Cottrell, Jr. w, "" S. RLocx, }R., Long Island, New York, August II, 1964 Horace H. Gilmore Gomer L. Coble, Jr. E1 Gl ~• C. BoNNIWELL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 3, 1964 CLARE E. MooN, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, eptcmber 1963 James M. Morse CHARL>:S S. MooRE, Atlantic City, New Jersey, June 8, 1964 DIST. OF COLUMBIA SOCIETY Samuel D. Kogut Robert R. Earl Put 0. Bow ERs, Crawfordsville, Indiana, June 23, 1964 Jesse D. Rhoads Wuu.'" H. BRADY, New York, New York, August 3, 1964 LERoY NAGEL, Jacksonville, Florida, April 28, 1964 Howard D. Criswell Richard J. Marshuetz Martin Evoy Roe'RT BR£C'K£NRIDG£, New York, New York, June 25, 1964 FRANK D. NEWBERGER, Chicago, Illinois, May 1964 Edward W. Digges, Jr. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY Clifford B. Martin Robert S. Fuller ~AYMosn G. BRusH, Newton, New Jersey, April 19, 1964 RoBERT M. NoBL>:, Hinsdale, Illinois, July 28, 1964 AlbertW. Munson lo "Ato E. CALLAHAN, Binghamton, ew York, June 30, 196+ FRANCIS P. 0Ln, Lake Forest, Illinois, September 23, 1963 Ernest L. Osborne Almon 0. Austin George K. Haudenshield 10 CHARL>:s B. OLIVER, }R., Watseka, Illinois, October 22, 1963 Henry VanArsdale Jeffrey W. Munson Thomas B. Hunter "" 'f. CLARK>:, Montgomery, Alabama, June 21, 1964 Robert D. Cotell ~•ruua S. CoLBY, Amherst, Massachusetts, February I, 1964 JoHN M. PARKS, Tulsa, Oklahoma, November 30, 1963 Julian H. White Jack R. Paul David E. Irving WALT£R D. CouGL£, Trenton, New Jersey, July 23, 1964 L. S. PATTERSON, Rockville Centre, rew York, June 30, 1964 FLORIDA SOCIETY 1 RoscoE PouNn, Lincoln, ebraska, July I, 1964 David A. Pirell Earl G. Loser \1 llH>r H. DAVISON, Boise, Idaho, July, 1964 HERBERT E. RITCHIE, Cincinnati, Ohio, December 5, 1963 Forrest G. Ashmead MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY John W. Pullman, III William R. Mark F "ll\" l-1. DILLJSTJN, Paterson, New Jersey, June 12, 1964. ('ItA~~ C. DRt' "M, Santa Ana, California, April 16, 1963 JoHN L. RosY, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 3 I, 1964 Craig G. Brock Henry J. Love, Jr. William R. Root Archibald Miller, Jr. 1 EDWARD RoTH, }R., Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts, July 14, 1964 Rolland L. Dean R " D>· C. Dc"KL£, Miami, Florida, April I 0, 1964 Bradford V. Sherwood Robert A. Pratt 1/nv Pr '''"" R ELDER, Greensburg, Indiana, January 12, 1963 LE. LIE C. Rucx£R, Arlington, Virginia, August I, 1964 Elam Y. Guernsey NEVADA SOCIETY E"''"NGER, Princeton, New Jersey, April 12, 1964 PHILIP H. SA' Ralph M. Kendall Lawrence D. Burlingame A ~ R. EaNRsT, Newark, Delaware, July 2, 1964 GEORG£ F. ScHANCK, Kew Gardens, New York, August 2, 1964 James R. Stevens Richard H. Wagner 1 CHARLES W. VAN coYoc, Puyallup, Washington, May 1964 IJ " K. FoRo, Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 5, 1964 Philip S. May James B. Gasho G. James Veith Horace G. Wolf 101 CHARL>:S L. SHARP, Palmyra, New Jersey, April 3, 1964 R '" B. FRA"KLJN, Pearl River, New York, May 30, 1964 William K. Meade Trent D. Pulliam 11 JoH'< F. SHR>:FFLER, Long Beach, California, November 1963 RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY 1.! II. GR>:E,.sun&, Tulsa, Oklahoma, August 6, 1963 Emerson B. Read NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY ARTH UR H. SJsK, Albuquerque, New Mexico, August II, 1964 Harold Stocker Harold E. Beaudoin J 'LTos H. TIARPE:R, SR., Vicksburg, Mississippi, December 19, 1963 James E. Stuart Robert L. Cooper 11 GAIL M. F. SMEDLEY, DeLand, Florida, August I, 1964 HAWAII SOCIETY Clifford W. Brown, Jr. 1 11 · D. Hoon, Summit, New Jersey, Julv 17, 1964 LLOYD \V. TAYLOR, Austin, Texas, May 12, 1964 William D. Stuart, IV Edward E. Lanphere \1 " CARROlL HuDGINs, Rochester, e\\: York, May 24, 1964 Robert S. Hebb 1 ALL>:N H. WATTLES, Livonia, New York, June 26, 1964 Edgar G. Will, Jr. Lewis S. Thorp, Jr. I! • " 'n, August II, 1964 HARRY E. WING, Rancho Santa Fe, California, June 24, 1964 WILLIAM F. Woon, Piedmont, California, January 27, 1963 26 s leroaER 1964 27 Past --lliBEl:TOBY Of Offll:EB ~------DIBEl:TOHY Of OfFil:EHS------Presidents General General Officers Elected at Seventy-fourth Annual Con INDIANA *Luctus P. DEMiNG, Connecticut, 1sg9 NEW HAMPSHIRE Officers President, GEORGE A. LEIST, P. 0. Box 255, President, DAVID V. PRUGH, Goffstown. •DR. \VtLUAM SEWARD WEBB, Vernwnt, 1890 Columbus. *GRN. HoR.,CE PoRTER, New York, 1892 Secreta!"'}', ALLAh' C ..o\R:\IAN, I 0 River St., Peter­ Detroit, Michigan, May 13, 1964 Secretary, RoBERT WEINANTZ, R. R. #2 Edin­ borough. •EL \\IN SHEPARD BARRElT, Massachusetts, 1897 Iris burg. *FRANKLIN MURPHY, NI"W }ers,.y, 1899 NEW JERSEY IOWA *GEN, J. C. BRECKINRinGE, President General 302 President, MAJ. LAWRENCE STRATTON, 247 DJstrJct of Col•mbia, 1900 President, GEORGE W. CuMMINGS, 511 31st St., !Iampton St., Bridgeton. Sioux City 4. ""WALTER SETH LOGAN, New York, 1901 IIARRY T. HURN, P. 0. Box 210, Rockwood. Tenncsc.re Secretary, MtcHAEL J . DwYER, 33 Lombardy *GEN. EDWIN WARFIELD, Maryland, 1902 Secretary-Treamrer, W. D. CRow, 1906 Allan St., Newark 2, N. ]. RoBERT C. REEVE, Box 559, St., Sioux City. *G!'N, EDWIN S. GREELEY, Connecticut, 1903 NEW MEXICO Vice Presidenls General jOSEPH C. LOI:RO" E F. THOMPSON, 28 Shan­ R oad, Lexington, Ky. l:md and District of Columbia) Secretary, BRYA'WELL 1 III, Texas, 1948 Wyoming) President, DR. PAuL C. RADER, 4610 East Lake 363 South County St., Pittsburgh 8. jOHN \.V, FINGER, New York, 1949 Surgeon General St., Minneapolis 6. GEORGF. TOilT, 5233 Highl:'llld View Ave., Los Angeles N Secretary, HowARD R. HusH, 5312 Xerxes Ave., Secretary-Treasurer, FLOYD G. HGENSTINE, P. 0. 960 Park Avenue, New York 28 Calif. 90041 HUGH S. RAMSEY, M.D., 619 East First St., c. T. REMJNGTO'-", S., Minneapolis. Box 208, Hollidaysburg. WALLACE C. HALL, Michigan, 1950-51 Western District (California, Nevada and Hawaii) Ind. 16210 James Couzens Hwy., Detroit 21 MISSISSIPPI RHODE ISLAND *RAY 0. EDWARDS, Florida, 1952 President, WILLIAM R. PARKEs, 316 S. Colum­ President, FRED A. PEIRCE, 282 Wilson Avenue, ARTHUR A. DE LA HOUSSAVE, Louisiana, 19 53 Executive Secretary 52 bus Ave., Louisville. Rumford 16.

1424 Richards Bldg., New Orleans 1 H."tROLD L. PUTNAM, 2412 Massachusetts Ave., N. Vt , Secretary, LUCIEN L. McNEEs, Box 269, Lex­ Secretary, RtcHMOND H. SWEET, 58 Weybosset MILTON M. LORY, Iowa, 1954 ington. Washington, D. C. 20008 St., Providence. 3809 Thtrd Ave., Sioux City MISSOURI SOUTH CAROLINA EDGAR WILLIAMSON, }R., New Jersey, 1955 President, CHARLES A . HARDIE, 1916 Driftway Pr.rident, EDWARD LoMAS WRJGHT, 2907 For­ 375 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark 4, N. J. A . DuNAWAY, Haas-Howell EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1964-65 Drive, Hanley Hills Village, St. Louis 63114. est Drive, Columbia. EUGENE P. CARVER, }R., Massachusetts, 1956 Secretary, CHARLES ARDEN MENNELL, 31 Oak Secretary-Treasurer, WILTON ScOTT MuRPHY, LtNTitiCUM, P. 0. Box 1680, 84 State St., Boston Terrace, Webster Groves, Mo. 63119. I 0 Rhonda Court, Greenville. GEORGE E. TARBOX ]R., Colorado, 1957 The following were nominated by the President General and 1 SOUTH DAKOTA 1863 Wazee St., Denver confirmed by the Board of Trustees: MONTANA Preside11t, MoNTAGUE W. PARSONS, 205 S. WALTER A. WENTWORTH, New York, 1958 President, ScoTT P. HART, 2005 Jerome Pl., E. CLARENDON JORDAN, Ill, Sutton Place South, HERSCHEL S. ~1URPHY, M.D., 320 Chestnut Grange Ave., Sioux Falls. 203 West Campbell St., Frankfort, Ky. Winter Park, Fla. Roselle, N. ]. 07203 Helena. Secretary-Treasurer, K EJTH P. ]OH!

BRIG, GEN. JOSEPH FRYE CHAPTER, Andover-Pretident, UTAH SAN DIEGO CHAPTER-President, Lloyd M. Harmon, 941 TALLAHASSEE. CHAPTER, Tallahassee--Presid IOWA SOCIETY PASSIAC VA LLEY CHAPTER, No. 8, Summit-President "]" Ave., Coronado 18; Secretary, James N. Church­ Davis Avant, 207 West Park Ave.; Secret;rrr, D CH APTER, Sioux City-Presi­ Elsworth K. Stevens, 30 Magnolia St., Lawrence; Sec· George W. Lancaster, 2 3 Alvin Terrace, Springfield; President, E. SPENCER WRIGHT, M.D., 309 Med· yard, 842 Reed Ave., Zone 9. Hunnicutt, 1707 Bellevue Way. '' WA~:~~~ e l d , 2206 Kennedy Drive, Zone 4; retary, Harry R. Dow, Jr., 114 Academy Rd., N. Sec.retary, John C. L ovell, 1000 Mountain Ave., Berkeley Jt. \\"i lliam D. Crow, 1906 Allan St. Andover. Hetghts. ical Towers, I 060 East I st South, Salt Lake SAN FRANC1SCO CHAPTER-Pretident, Frederick B. CENTRAL FLORIDA CHAPTER-Prerident, ADAMS CHAPTER-Pretident, Robert W. Laird, 10 Seal Hutting, Jr., 400 Montgomery St.; Secretary, H. Titus, Box 221, Davenport; SecretMy, Dr. Cove Road, Hingham; Secretary. WEST FIELDS CHAPTER, No. 11, Westfield-Prerident, City 84102 Robert E. Mumford, 3 2 5. E. Dudley Ave.; Secretary, Lewis Mathewson, 926 DeYoung Bldg. Cory, 13 3 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando. WORCESTER COUNTY CHAPTER-President, Laurence W. Karl C. Hermon, 12 English Village, Cranford. Secretary, WILLIAM L . CoNE, 134+ Emerson PALO ALTO CHAPTER, Palo Alto-Preride,Jt, Frank H. L. Barrington, 130 Flagg St., Worcester 9; Secretl4ry, Ave., Salt Lake City 84105. Higgins, 99 Lane Place, AthertonJ Secretary, Judge GEORGIA SOCIETY Fank L. Berry, Sr., 2 Pleasant Place, Worcester 8. CAPT, ABRAHAM GODWIN CHAPTER, No. 12, Paterson­ Alden Ames, 14SO Dana Ave. Preridn7t, Frank C. Winston, 281- 19th Ave., Paterson; jOHN MILLEDGE CHAPTER, Milledgeville--Preside'lt Secretary, Edward J. Serven, 24 Yorkshire Road, Clifton. VERMO NT Sib ley; Secretary, --. > -·-~ - -- "" ' ~ CHAPTER, johnson-Wyandotte Coun­ MICHIGAN SOCIETY OAKLAND CHAPTER-Pretident, Henry W. Austin, 1547 John A: Billingsley, Sr., . 2024 SOUTH jERSEY CHAPTER, No. 1 J, Haddonfield-PrerUent, ATLANTA CHAPTER, Atlanta-President, David President, NELSON L. PAYNE, 16 Hall St., Ben­ Hopkins St., Berkeley 94 707; Secretary, Martin 0. Kansas City; Secretary, Lew1s H. DETROIT CHAPTER, Detroit-Pretident, W. Avery Phillis, Carlton W. Rowand, 201 Randle Drive; Secretary, 710 Svcamore St., Decatur; Secretary, T. G nington. Updegraff, 1616 Oxford St., Berkeley 94709. Road, Mission Hills, Shawnee jr., 26016 Hersheyvale, Franklin 48025; Secretary, Samuel Raymond Dobbs, 2957 Yorkship Square, Zone P. 0. ·Box 1680. · Lynn S. Gordon, RFD 1, Box ll6, Rapid City. 4, Camden. SALINAS VALLEY CHAPTER-Pretident, William Fitz­ Corres-Secretary, CoL. ELBERT T. KIMBALL, 15 WINDER CHAPTER, Winder-President, C, 0 . KENT CHAPTER, Grand Rapids-Prerident, Samuel Gray, Secre­ RAIL CH .~ PTER, Dodge City-Prerident, ABRAHAM CLARK CHAPTER, No . 14, Roselle--President, Valerie Ave., Montpelier. hugh, M.D., 1046 Rodeo Road, Pebble Beach, Sr.; Trearurer, George W. Smith, Jr. 2303 Lafayette, S. E., Zone 7; Secretary, Benjamin F. tary, ]. Warren Kever, 218 Pine St., Salinas. a'!"rner, 206 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.; Secretary, Curtis Grubb Cutin, 21) Holly St., Cranford; Secre­ Foote, Sr., 2J4S Lake Drive. 49S06. tary, George E. Chittenden, 51 S Drake Ave. LA GRANGE CHAPTER, La Grande--President, Aiel Dunn, 201 7 T ~om_pson St.. CHANCELLOR jOHN LANSING CHAPTER, Lansing-Preti­ VIRGINIA LA jOLLA CHAPTER-Pretiden t, john Mason jeffrey, 7734 son Maddox, 118 Church St.; Secretary, Charles D Jt, &X CH -~P"n.:. R, W lchlta- Prendent, R. W. Ayers. RARITAN VALLEY CHAPTER, No. t S, New Brunswick­ dent, Austen J. Smith, 968 Roxburgh Road, East Lans· President, BRUCE C. GuNNELL, Boxwood, .3631 Herschel Ave.; Secretary,]. H. Lipscomb, 4542 jicarillo son, P. 0. Box 401. · South Pine ~ Secretary, Edward J. Winans, 419 Pre..ride~zt, Luther H. Martin, 126 No. 7th St., High­ Ave., San Diego 17. ing; Secretary, ). Lewis P. Scott, 526 Forest, East Franconia Rd., Alexandria. WIREGRASS GEORGIA CHAPTER-Prerident, Judge Drh·e, Zone 18. Lansing. land Park; Secretary-Treasurer, Albert L. Stokes, R.F.D. Huxford, Homerville; Secretary, Thomas c. No. 1, Box 275, Pinceton. Secretary-Registrar, KENNETH C. PATTY, Hotel FRESNO CHAPTER-Pretident, Nathan C. Sweet, Oakhurst; VALLEY FORGE CHAPTER, Bay City-Saginaw-Pretident, Secretary, Walter Wevdell. 3621 E. Clay. 601 McDonald St., Waycross. KENTUCKY SOCIETY Harvey Tryon, 604 North Wennoah, Bay City; Treas· MA~LEWOOD CHAPTER, No. 16, Maplewood-Pri'Sident, J eJferson, Richmond. RE CO RD CHAPTER, Pikeville--Preridmt, urer, Armand C. Kuder, 30S S. Barcley, Bay City. Rtchard G . Rumery, )2 Jefferson Ave., Short H ills; BEACH CHAPTER- President, Andrew S. Yeiser, 302 jARED I RWIN CHAPTER, Ashburn-President, -~ Secretary, Charles G. Miller, 72 B Meadowbrook Pl. Cleveland Drive, Huntington Beach; Secretary, Frank V. retary, Roy M. Sumner. Auxier; Secretary, Lon B. Rogers. WASHTENAW CHAPTER, Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti-Preridmt, WASH INGTON Jackson-President, Herbert W. Spen­ Gilbert E. Bursley, 2065 Geddes Road, Ann Arbor; RUTHERFORD CHAPTER , No. 1 i, Rntherford- Presidt"nt, Brown III, Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles. GEORGE WALTON CHAPTER, Albany-President, S. Hogg. Acting Secretary, Ray W . Batey, 411 Hamilton Place, George A. Huffman, 189 Mountain Way; President, C. FREDERICK HARLEY, IIIII Au­ Smith, III, P . 0. Box 324; Secretary, James L. N CHAPTER, Bowling Green-Prerident, Ann Arbor. JERSEY CITY CHAPTER, No. 18, jersey City-frnident, CONNECTICUT SOCIETY 2403 Hibiscus Road. rora Ave., Seattle 33. !.:.----- ;· Secretary, Wayne A. Patterson, Ameri· SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN CHAPTER, Battle Creek-Cold­ Joseph F. Ker:nble, 45 Winfield Ave; Secretary, Secretary, JoHN P. PHIFER, 3808 29th Ave. W., GEN. DAVID HUMPHREYS BRANCH No. 1, New Haven­ ROME CHAPTER, Rome-President, Dr. Vann Bank. water-Sturgis-Prerident, Neil S. Murray, 12) Wau­ Thomas F . Dowling, Jr., 271 Armstrong Ave. Seattle. 98199. Pruident, William J . Phelps, 15 3 Court St.; Secretaf'y Rockridge Drive; Secretary, George Gary Hamilton, CHAPTER , Ashland-President, Henry Clay pakisco Beach, Battle Creek. 49014; Secretary, Robert COL . RICHARD SOMERS CHAPTER No. 20, Atlantic City­ Treatu.rer, Albert C. Merriam, 2679 Whitney Ave., Box 746. 118 Clinton Drive; Secretary, Horace G. C. Hayward, 84 W. Meadowlawn, Battle Creek. 49014, Prerident, PttUl C. Burge.rr, 1307 Atlantic Ave. WEST VIRGINIA Hamden 18. THOMASVILLE CHAPTER, Thorn:tsville--Pretident, 2638 Virginia Ave. COL. jOHN ROSENKRANS CHAPTER i':o. 22-Pruident, CHA PTER, Lexington-Pruident, Robert D. MINNESOTA SOCIETY CAPTAIN jOHN COUCH BRANCH No, 2, Meriden-Preti­ E. Craigmiles, III, 516 N. Broad St. ; Secretary, Daniel E. Van Auken, 7 Hillside Ave., Franklin; Secrd­ President, WENDELL H. HoLT, Richwood. ). Lester, 1107 Palmetto Dr. 1 J68 Fontaine Road; Secretary, Richard £. MINNEAPOLIS CHAPTER, No. 1, Minneapolis-Prerident, Ury, James H. Taylor, Scenic Lake, Hamburg. dent, Lyle D. Kilbourn, c/o Lyman Gunsight Corp. 21 S Hen ry Clay Blvd. Charles L. H:1yward, Minneapolis Athletic Club; Secre­ }OHN HART CHAPTER, Hopewell- Pretident, ). Neil Ar­ Secretary-Treasurer, REGINALD C. WHITE, 1530 Middlefield; Secretary, Kirtland W. Descherd, 161 . RD T HRUSTON CHAPTER, Louisville-Preri­ Lee St., Charleston Curtis St. tary, Stanley S. Gillam, 632 Builders Exchange Bldg. rington, 1 I Chambers St., Princeton; Secretary, Clarence I. V. Dav is, jr., 309 Commonwealth Bldg.; ST. PAUL CHAPTER, No. 2, St. Paul-Pr6Iident, Dr. Irv­ OLD FORT HALL CHAPTER, No. 1 W . Scheuren, Jr., 130 West Jrd Ave., Collegeville, Pa. GEN. GOLD SELLECK 5ILL1MAN BRANCH No. 3, Bridge­ 1 B. Waller, 428 W. Chestnut St., Apt. 16, ing A. West, 797 Summit Ave., Zone 5; Secretary WISCONSIN port-President, Edmond P. Redder, Jr., 306 Woodside Ralph B Bistline, 974 Highland Blvdo~ Webster C. Martin, jr., Route 1, Lake Elmo. Phoenix, Box 1616. NEW MEXICO SOCIETY President, NILES W . D. ALLEN, 3451 N. Pal­ Circle, Zone 4; Secretary, Howard T . Owens, Jr., 141 DULUTH CHAPTER, No. 1-President, Thomas W, Wood, Dixon St. COL . WILLIAM CRAIG CHAPTER, No, 2, 415 Providence Bldg.; Secretary, Dr. Charles M. ALBUQUERQUE CH-"-PTER, Albuquerque--Prerid ·nr, Kenr.eth mer St., Milwaukee. 53212 President, Maynard M. Belknap, 92- 3rd St. ; Bagley, 90S Medical Arts Bldg., Zone 2. NATHAN HALE BRANCH, No. 6, New London-Pretident, Marcus J. Ware, 308 Prospect Ave. E. Sutton, Jr., 2616 Vermont Ave., N. E.; Scc.r.tary, Secretary-'Treasurer, ADDISON F. FULLER, 4214 SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA CHAPTER-President, Bruce Max E. Holroyd, 171 S Truman St., N. E. Elbert E. Orcutt, l 54 Hempstead St.; Secretary, Capt. A. Erickson, Kasson; Secretary, Carl Hooper, 903 4th N . Maryland Ave., Milwaukee II. Walter D. Snyder, USN Ret., Lloyd Road, Waterford. EAGLE ROCK CHAPRER, No. 3, Idaho Leon:ud Solon Fisk, 1 510 Glen Arbor; Surl'tary, J Ave., N.W., Rochester. SANTA FE CHAPTER, Santa Fe-Prerident, DonalJ C. COL. jEREMIAH WADSWORTH BRANCH, No. 7, Hartford­ Gobble, P.O. Box 2442. Collyer, Old Santa Fe Trail; Secretary, Gordon Steven­ WYOMING son, P. 0. Box I 388. President, James Jewett, 141 Elizabeth St., 0610S 1 FORT SHERMAN CHAPTER, No. 4, Coeur MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY President, W. HuME EvERETT, Box 636, Casper. Secretary, George A. Rayner, 21 Westfield Road, Wst dent, Ralph M. Porter, 723 Third St . ; GREENWOOD CHAPTER, Greenwood-Pretident, Hugh L. SOUTHEASTERN NEW MEXICO CHAPTER, RoS\\'f'll-Preri· Hartford 7. Robert M. Scates, 420 Indiana Ace. Sutherland, 301 Kenneth St.; Secretary, Emmet A. dent, Ben T. Phillips, Jr., lOll Richard, Carlsbad; Secretary, WILLIAM W. HALE, ]R.1 122 West LOUISIANA SOCIETY Nichols, I 00 Gwin St. Secretary, Ralph Littrell, P.O. Box 938 Roswell. CHAPLAIN EBENEZER BALDWIN BRANCH, No. 9, Dan· OLD FoRT BOISE CHAPTER, Boise--Pretident, Carita 2nd Ave., Cheyenne. CHAPTER, Lafayette--Preridmt, Robert B. HATTIESBURG CHAPTER, Hattiesburg-Prerident-Secretary· bury-Prerident, Beverly S. Crofut, 122 Main St., Tappen, 1320 No . 12th St.; Secretary, George £. cock, 207 No. Beverly Dr.; Secretary, James R. Treasurer, Harvey Alfred Hass, Route # l. NEW YORK (EMPIRE STATE) SOCIET Y Ridgefield; Secretary, James R. Case, 43 Highland Ave., heller, 217 North Walnut. cht ll, P. 0 . Box 2R37. CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER, jackson-Prerident, Dr. Bethel. NEw YORK CHAPTER, New York-Pretident, james B. ILLINOIS SOCIETY CH APTER, Lake Charles-Prerident, Claudius James B. Butler, P. 0. Box lOSS, Zone 5; Secretary, MATTA TUCK BRANCH, No. 10, Waterbury-Pretident, Mayo, 302 Iris St. ; Secretary, John W. Robira, I 029 Robert Earl Byrd, 12J9 Lawnview Place, Zone 3. Gardiner, 15 Gramercy Park South, Zone 3; Secretary, th St. Local [hapter Officers Frederick T. Strong, Woodbury; Secretary, Augustus P. SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER, Springfield-Prerident, ]. COLUMBUS CHAPTER, Columbus-Pretident, Rev. Hor:tce Frederick M. Winship, 1112 Park Ave., Zone 28. Hall, 41 W::dnut St., Thomaston. Reid, 1421 Bayes Ave.; Secretary, William H. ES CHAPTER, Bunkie--Prerident, Franklin M. L. Villee, 112 N. 7th St.; Secretary, David Davis Patty, BUFFALO CHAPTER, BuJfa,lo----.Pretident, Herbert B. Jr., 511 W. Carpenter St. • Secretary, Anson Dwen, 307 S. Marshall St. Box 431. Forbes, 388 Villa Ave., Zone 23; Secretary, Conrad T. ALABAMA SOCIETY CAPTAIN MATI'HEW MEAD BRANCH, No, 11, Green­ PHI LI'..i\IUN THOMAS CHAPTER, Baton Rounge-­ LAUREL CHAPTER, Laurel-Prerident & Secretary, Jack Wettlaufer, 171 Middlesex Road. wich-Pretident, Francis H. Strain, Round Hill Road 5 PIANKESHAW CHAPTER-President, Dr. Leslie A. idm t, Louis S. Doherty, 194S Cherokee Ave., Zone Wright, lOS lith Ave. 1016 W. John St. Champaign; Secretary, Raym ond ROCHESTER CHAPTER, Rochester-Pretiden t Leonard C. }AMES (HORSESHOE) ROBERTSON CHAPTER, Tuscaloosa­ Secretary, Gardner L. Bristol, Valleywood Road, Cos S cre t o~ry, Comdr. Ben R. Franklin, Jr., 2232 Terrace. WEST POINT CHAPTER, West Point-Pretident, David R. 1 President, Conrad H. Fulton, 3 Buena \"ista; Secre­ Lippe, 813 W. Green St. Champaign. Trernan, 1050 Penfield Rd., Zone 10; Secretary, Henry Cob. Calvert, Sr.; Secretary, Wm. Henry Harris. R. Dutcher, Sr., 138 Fitzhugh St., Zone 8. tary-Treasurer, Merrill P. Smith, 1003 Queen City Ave­ FLORIDA SOCIET Y GEORGE ROGERS CLARK CHAPT'•R·-,'r""a''"'' MAINE SOCIETY HOLMES COUNTY CHAPTER-President, F. V. McCullar, SYRACUSE CHAPTER, Syracuse-Pretident, Frank L. Cha­ nue. Everett, 4632 Main St., Downers Grove; 207 W. Madison St., Durant; Secretary, Lucien L. Mc­ MIAMI CHAPTER, Miami-Prerident, Harley D. McKesson, Leslie M. Frey, 5825 Middaugh Ave., Downers FALMO UTH CHAPTER, Portland-Prerident, Wilbur Nees, Box 269, Lexington, pin, 3 30 Berkeley Drive, Secretary, George C. Shattuck, BIRMINGHAM CHAPTER, Birmingham- Pre.tident, Henry W, Philbrook, 17 Alfred St., So. Portland; Secretary, 1000 State Tower Bldg. Zone 2. 1249 Aquila Ave., Coral Gables; Secretary, Carl K. COLONIAL PATRIOTS CHAPTER-President, Elmer D. Gay, Poellnitz, 19 West Montcrest Dr., 3 ;213; SecretMy, VALLEY CHAPTER-Pretident, Harry W, Hoffman, 9th Floor, Dade Federal Bldg. I NDIANA SOCIETY M.D., P.O. Box 448, Gulfport; Secretary, Robert H. NEWTOWN BATILE CHAPTER, Elmira-Prerident, Rev. Samuel Ball Feagin, 417 Edgewoo-:1. Blvd., Homewood. Rowe, 3 74 College St., Lewiston; SecretMy, Warren True, 41 J Gulf View Ave., Long Beach. Lull us D. Bell, 731 Church St.; Secretary, Ray C. Hul­ wood. jACKSONVILLE CHAPTER, Jackronville-Pretident, Truby jOHN MORTON CHAPTER, Terre Haute-Prerident, flples Ch ase, 270 Sabattus St., Lewiston. bert, S31 W. Clinton St. B. O'Steen, 325S Herschell St.; Secretary, Walter G. Biel, 34S So. 22nd St.; Secretary, Warren H. RICII.4.RD HENRY LEE CHAPTER, Auburn-President, Col. Liddell, 2422 Pine Ridge Rd. 32207. NEBRASKA SOCIETY HUNTINGTON CHAPTER, Huntington-Pretident, Frederick 2120 N. 7th St. MARYLAND SOCIET Y Roth, Jr., 934 Park Ave.; Secretary, Robert B. \V. W. \\'helchel, 548 Wright's Mill Rd.; Secretary, LINCOLN CHAPTER, Lincoln-Prerident, Clarence R. Hat­ PENSACOLA CHAPTER, Pensacola-President, Frank Crad­ PATRICK HENRY CHAPTER, New Castle-President, Sattley, 107 Jackson Ave. Dr. john M. Lawrence, 156 Bowdon Dr. LAWRENCE EVERHART CHAPTER, Frederick­ ten, t 942 A St., Zone 68502; Secretary, Henry M. Cox, dock, 3501 Navy Place; Acting Secretary, Frederick R. Benson; Secretary, --. Pr,tident, Hon. Charles McC, Mathias, I 06 W . Second 114S No. 44th St., Zone 68SOJ. LONG ISLAND CHAPTER, Freeport, L. I.-President, Neil MONTGOMERY COUNTY CHAPTER, Montgomery-Pr&9Iident, Gillmore III, Box 229S. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK CHAPTER, Vincenn<,_ __p ,.,,, ..l[ t.~n~ e;~~ t ary, Charles McC, Mathias, jr., 106 West C. Steiger, 689 Wall St., West Hempstead; Correr.-Sec­ John C. Tyson, jr., 613 Felder Ave.; Secretary, George OMAHA CHAPTER-Prerident, J, Gordon Roberts, P. 0. Meredith P. Reed, 216 N. 3rd St.; Box 1092; Secretary, Rev. Earle V. Conover, 3125 retary, Lawrence E. Tiedmann, 27) Maple Ave., Rock­ Lee Cleere, P.O. Box 32. PALM BEACH CHAPTER-President, King W. Rowan, jr., ville Center. 316 Forest Hill Blvd., West Palm Beach; Secntary, T. Schultheis, 914 Busseron St. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY Mason St., Zone 5. BINGHAMTON CHAPTER, Binghamton-Prerident, Donald TENNESSEE VALLEY CHAPTER-Prerident, Edwin Dudley George C. T. Remington, 520 Everglades Island, Palm ALEXIS COQUILLARD CHAPTER) South Burwell, )r., 405 Holmes Ave., N.E., Huntsville1 Sec­ NEVADA SOCIETY M. Bostwick, 16 Grand St.; Secretary, James W. Rolfe, Beach. Gail E. Rush, S02 W. Washington, Zone 17; S"rdJI.QUI.D 5.\LJo:"!\I CHAPTER, Salem- Prerident, Charles S. Tap- 14 Emmett St. 1390 I retary, E. Thompson Hewes, 1114 Big Cove Road, S.E. Wilford Barr, 52 155 Portage Road, Zone 28. { ' ' 10 Washington St., Danvers; Secretary, Edwin H. RENO CHAPTER, Reno--Pretident, Dr. Olin C. Moulton, Huntsville. ST. PETERSBURG CHAPTER, St. Petersburg-Pretident, OLEAN CHAPTER, O!ean-Prerident, Allen Leigh Louns­ THOMAS MASON CHAPTER, and, Hesperus Ave., Magnolia. 60S Medico Dental Bldg.; Secretary, Dr. C. David bury, 46 Elizabeth St., Ellicottville; Secretary, Col. Truman G. Palmer, 1803 Beach Drive So. J S4cre­ Lambird, 201 1 Sth St., Sparks. MOBILE CHAPTER, Mobile-Pretident Arthur D. Crigler, Trearurer, Clifford P. Peterson, H CH APTER, Boston--Prerident, Hon. Thomas W . TOMPKINS COUNTY CHAPTER, Ithaca-Prerident, W. tary, Joseph E. Newton, 2318 Woodlawn Circle, E. oag, 21 0 Savin Hill Ave., Zone 2S; Secretary, Edward Glenn Norris, R.D.; Secretary, Frank R. Bliss, 208 VIii­ 310 Pine Hill Dr.; Secretary, James C. Van Antwerp, 33704. CLARENCE A. COOK CHAPTER, Dana, 68 Beacon St . NEW JERSEY SOCIETY Jr., 905 Van Antwerp Bldg. Arthur E. Patterson, Patterson Bldg., WASHINGTON CHAPTER, Springfi.eld-Prerident, lard Way. CLEARWATER CHAPTER, Clearwater-Pretident, Dr. John l"!.:Cto'RG~ ELIZABETHTOWN CHAPTER No. 1 Elizabeth-President, 20; Secretary, John P. Donnell, 8 S D \r\', Carman, 131 Harvard St.; SecretMy, Carlyle 1 ORISKANY BATTLE CHAPTER, Utica-Pretident, EdwarSTROM THURMOND Senate Of­ Fr. jACKSON CHAPTER, Waynesburg-President, Ralph B . tary, Dr. S. P. Adams, 231 Masonic Temple. Secretary, Mallory D. Price, 221 E. Elmira. THoMAs S. McEwAN Room 1325, 30 North five Building, Washington D C ' Scott, 743 Race St.; Secretary, William I. Johnson, ~A VALLEY CHAPTER, Yakima-President E V LIMA CHAPTER, Lima-President, Clinton G. Wright, 901 PAUL CARRINGTON CHAPTER, No. S, Houston--P,uilo ~khart, Jr.,_ 6 Hall Ave.; Secretary, Huntingt~n Boyd' LaSalle St., Chicag~ 2. SOUTH DAKOTA ' .. R. D. l. Hall E. Timanus, 3 842 Overbrook Lane; SPcreta1'y 1 Catlpa Ave.; Secretary, Scott Barnhardt, 3 8 50 Maple O 1 Observation Dr. ' MoNTAGUE W. p SO~IERSET CHAPTER, Somerset-President, Archibald M, Raymond '\V . .Baldwin, 733 5 England. Zone 21. INDIANA 205 Drive. Sioux Falls. ARSONs, S. Grange Ave., Matthews, P. 0. Box 7; SecretMy, Oscar F. Sutliffe, NORTHEASTERN OHIO CHAPTER, Ashtabula-President, MAJOR K. M. VANZANDT CHAPTER, Nfl. 6, Fort WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY P. 0 . Box 447. -President, Hubert]. Foster, 5344 Quail Run, Zone TENNESSEE Arland L. C.ibbs, P.O. Box 206, Jefferson; Secretary, IGI ROGERS CLARK CHAPTER, No. 1 Clarksburg­ IOWA YOUGHIOGHF.:-.l'Y CHAPTER, Connellsville--President, Thom· 1 Ernet~.t D. Humphrey, 329 South Eagle St., Geneva. Secretary, Dean P. Woleben, 2624 Lubbock St. ]AMES A. STURTEVANT, 112 21st St., Sioux City EDWARD L. LIPSCOMB jR., 94 No. Goodlett as D. Newmyer, 104 E. Morton Ave.; Secretary, Roy C. ~.siJm~, . William G. Johnson, 604 Goff Bldg.; Secre­ ARLINGTON CHAPTER, No. 7, Arlington-Presidtmt, t.,, Wtlhs Guy Tetrick, Jr., P. 0. Box 267. St., Memphis 17. ' RUFUS P UTNAM CHAPTER, Zanesville-President, Frank Martz, 369 E. Crawford Ave. 3. Stewart Shurtz, 905 Fairmount Ave.; Secretary, Roy R. C. Hutcheson, Box 32; Secretary, J.H. Norwood, TEXAS \'\.ILLIA~I M.'\CLAY CHAPTER, Sunbury-PresidetJt1 Newton l 06 So. Oak St. ';'IIAL ANDREW LEWIS CHAPTER, No. 2, Huntington­ KANSAS Nowell, 1045 Lindsay Ave. ,"sidult, Robert D. Carpenter, 420 West 11th Ave · LoUis L. CASTEN, 907 John Page Drive., Sal'l Ke rstetter, 14 Sun \'alley Dr. i Secretary, Benjamin E. TEMPLE CHAPTER, No 8, Temple-President, DoNALD C. Ln-rLE, Forest Lake, Bonner Springs. CHILLICOTHE CHAPTER, Chillicothe--President, David L. Trautman, 4 53 Orange, Northumberland. •cr,f4ry, Robert E. Ball, 209 1Oth Ave. ·' Antonio. Barrett, 28 West Second St.; Secretary, Charles A. Secretary, ---. KENTUCKY BLAIR CoUNTY CHAPTER, Altoona-President, Theodore ~~r.~. BOONE CHAPTER, Charleston-President Melvin UTAH Fromm, 77 West 5th St. EL PASO CHAPTER, No. 9-President, \Villbm M. WILLIAM A. CHENAULT, 1279 Cherokee Rd., E. Zoller, 910 29th St.; Secretary, Victor E. Amspacher, N. H l nce, 2003 Woodward Dr.; Secretary w;ndell H G1\LLIPOLIS CHAPTER, Gallipolis-President, Joe Donald wall, Jr., 91; Dall:ts, El Paso; SscrrtMy, 0 GEN. FRANKLIN RITER, c/o Riter, Cowan, and 300 Shelley Ave. t, c1 0 W. Va. Dept. of Labor, State Capitol. · Louisville 4. Pollitt, Sr., Bladen, Gallis Co.; SeC1'etary, Frederick V. W . Brown, 170 I Rampart St. Carter, Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City CAMBRL\ CHAPTER, Johnstown-Pr.eside,zt, Col. Henry M. STEPHEN CHAPTER, LOUISIANA Bouie, Ri~ Grande. T. D. HOBART CHAPTER, No. 10, G;lb:~A~ Mart~nsburg-President, VERMONT . Walter, 30; Highland Ave. ; Secretary, Richard F. lU88ell J · McKown, 111? West Kmg St.; Secretary, PLATT BENEDICT CHAPTER, Norwalk-President, Rex ---; S~cretary, W. L. Brown, 2208 DoNALD G. SNYDER, 2638 St. Louis St., New B\nu~h. 29~ Goucher St. . Bergen, 800 Wmchester Ave. MAYNARD H. MIRES, M .D., 555 North State Ford Bracy, P. 0. Box 20;; Secretary, George S. May, PATRICK HENRY CHAPTER, No. 11, Orleans 19. CONOCOCH£.-\GUE CHAP'!'ER, Chambersburg - President, Street, Dover, DeJa. Huron County Bank Bldg. Judge Roy C. Archer, 2413 Hartford w~UGUSTA CHAPTER, Logan-President, Rev. John MAINE Blake E. Martin, 170 Lincoln Way West; Secretary, M. William T. Barron, 406 W. 33d, Zone Atki ayward, 423 Main St.; Secretary, Merrill R. VIRGINIA ETH.'\N ALI.EN C'HAPTER, \Varren-Presidrnt, Paul Pifer, E. Branthaver, 213 S. Allison St., Greencastle. nson, P.O. Box 38. CoL. CAROL H. CLARK, Ogunquit. M.D., 448 Genesee N. E.; Suretary, Charles A. Ander­ CoL. RoBERT P. WATERS, Wooten Drive, ST. CLAIR CHAPTER, Greensburg-President, john Rial, ARXERSBURG C 5922 son, M.D., 609 Park Ave. Connoll HAPTER, Parkersburg-President, Randall MARYLAND 602 Brushton Ave. J Secretary, Frank E. Maddocks, 3 51 p By, 903 3 3rd St.; Secretary, J. Phil Cramer Falls Church. F.-\ VETTE COUNTY CHAPTER, \oVashington Court House-­ w. GILES PARKER, 311 Seminary Ave., Luther- Harrison Ave. . 0 . ox 407. l WASHINGTON STATE President, Otis B. Core, I 08 E. Market St.; Secretary, I'TAIN ]AME E ville. Donald J. Moore, lOS E. Temple St. CONTINENTAL CONGRESS CHAPTER, York- Presidmt, Heny Q S LLISON CHAPTER, Beckley-President EARLE C. DouGLAS, 1736 Arch Avenue Seatlle 16 John E. Hostetter, Rt. 2, Gettysburg; Secretary, C. Box 272. Arnott, Box 26; Secretary, Harry F. Arnott, MASSACHUSETTS WEST VIRGINIA ' . }OHN HANCOCK CHAPTER, Findlay-President, Troy A. Mervin Kaltreider, 12 Maple Rd. ABILENE CHAPTER, No. 16, Abilene--President, GEORGE W. HEMENWAY, 9 Ivy Lane, Falmouth. Spitler, M.D., 216 Merriweather; Secretary, Ronald DR. DWIGHT P. CRUIKSHANK, III, 1201 16th TIADAGHTON CHAPTER, Williamsport-President, ]. Paul MAJOR WHITE CHAPTER, No. 17, (Red) Fleming, 600 Lincolnshire> Drive. MICHIGAN Hively, 2371 Hillside Ave.; Secretary, J. Clyde Brown, Robert P. Kelley, 202 Burnet Dr.; Secretary, Dr. WISCONSIN SOCIETY St., Parkersburg. ert W. Pipkin, Box 3 66 3. NEIL A. CAMERON, 16569 Parkside, Detroit 21. OKLAHOMA SOCIETY 639 Hapburn St. AMtsLeo MORp GAN CHAPTER, Mtlwaukee. County-President WISCONSIN PERl\llAN CHAPTER, No. 18, Midland-President, OKLAHOMA CITY CHAPTER-Pruident, Sidney M. Witt, MOUNT PLEASANT CHAPTER, Mt. Pleasant-President, Ave Ma~kard, 3118 N. Buffum St., Milwaukee 11 ~ MINNESOTA WALTER G. WIGHT, 2762 S. Linebarger Terr., H. Panni!!, 2201 Gulf; Secertray, Thomas 0. ., llwaukee 11. ' 1414 Downing St.; Secretary, Col. Ross H. Routh, ]. Russell VVood, R. D. 3; Secretary, Robert W. Stahl, LESLIE W. MYERS, 1812 Park Ave., Minneapolis Milwaukee 7. ter, 221 3 Harvard. 8ecret.-... 2205 No. Central, Zone 5. 45 Vine St. ATJ.tAN";{~ Paul B. Hammersm.ith, 275S N. Stowall 4. WYOMING CHRISTOPHER GIST CHAPTER, Butler - President, Dr. SABINE-NECHES CHAPTER, No. 19, l'unis L AMES CHAPTER, ~adtson-President, Lt. Col. TULSA CHAPTER-President, George L. Hancock, 2244 Thurman A. Ritenour, 2527 North St.; MISSISSIPPI W. HUME EvERE'M', Box 636, Casper. 1. 8th St.; Secretary, James R. Beverly, Jr., 4102 S. Ch:lUncey A. Loutzenhiser, 504 Com. Tr. Bldg.; Se~re­ F, A d · Shepard, 925 Mohu·an Pass; Secretary, Lyman ard J. Benckenstein, 1677 Victora St. n ehson, RFD, Oregon. Madison Place. t:zry, Donald C. Stewart, 319 Elm St. DoNALD R. FRASER, P.O. Box 843, Columbus. *Deceased May 18, 1964 32