davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Y. IA. G. A. News

The Central Y. M. c. A. has
scheduled the following events this
week:
Today, $3.50 pm. the Rev. William
A. Emmans, pastor of the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church. will speak
at the vesper service at the National
Training Schol for Boys.
Tomorrow, $50 am, Page NICK
Etchison, religious work director, Y
M. C. A., will speak to the Young
Secretaries Training Conference
transportation department, Y. M. C
A., at the Mayflower Hotel: 1890
pm, Luncheon Meeting Committee
representing the board of managers
and trustees of Southeastern Uni
versity.
Tuesday, $50 pm, Mr.. Etchison
will give second address to the
Young Secretaries Training Confer
ence at the Mayflower Hotel.
Wednesday, $3.50 pm, meeting OF
the &C" Club, the Rev. Harry v
Porter, leader; pm, meeting OF
Sigma Phi Omega Sorority; $50
pm, Pan American night, auspices
Of the membership department.
Friday, 8 pm, meeting Of the
public speaking group.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Royal Arconum

The annual meeting of the Grand
Council was held at the Colonial
Hotel last Monday. 1t was pre-
ceded by banquet in honor of
Deputy Supreme Regent w. w.
Byam. Election of officers was held
and the following were installed by
the deputy supreme regent: Her
man Wealthal, grand regent; Homer
King, vice grand regent; M. G.
Horn, orator; S. G. Chestnut. chap
lain; H. w. Mills, guide; j. E. But
Ter, warden; E. F. Minon, sentry; E
A. Mess, secretary, and Guy F..
Allen, treasurer. The grand re-
gent of Maryland. Harry Marchant.
and the president of the Boosters
Club. A. j. Horn, were the speakers.
Resolutions were adopted in
memoriam to Past Grand Regent w.
F. Drown and Past Regent R. v.
jana.
A class initiation, to be conducted
by the Boosters Club degree team
J. H. Pitts, regent, will be held at a
joint meeting of the councils June
% at 1015 L street NV, in honor
of the grand regent. On June 20,
at the same hall, the Boosters Club
will celebrate Royal Arcanum Day
Entertainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
National Union

A meeting of the executive board
and outing for members will be held
at the summer residence of Senator
Elmer johnson. Broadwater, Md,
on July 8. The business session
will be held in the morning, base
ball and fishing for the afternoon
and a banquet in the evening.
Charles P. Ferguson, Eastern repre-
sentative, with headquarters in To-
ledo, Ohio, has been invited. The
executive board has adopted the
special committees report for the
appointment of council deputies in
stead of one supervisor for the
Washington jurisdiction.
Meetings this week are: Mon
day-Potomac, Pythian Temple;
Central, Woodmen of the World
Hall. Tuesday-State, War and
Navy, Colorado Building; Mckinley,
Northeast Masonic Temple. We'd
nesday-Congressional, Topographic
cal Temple.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Regular Veterans

Gen. Malin Craig Post announces
the regular meeting scheduled for
June 20 will be held June 10 at 1903
Fourteenth street NV. Stephen A.
Wiley, chairman of the Resolutions
Committee, will speak on the ma
tional convention to be held at New
York City. Walter P. Boehm is COM
mander.
Representative Izac, who was cap
tured with the A. E. F., is a men,
ber of the Panay Post at San Diego
Calf.
Michael A. Defeen has organized q
camera club and invites those in
terested to contact him.
Herbert Borchardt has been
placed in command of the Educa-
tional Committee.
George D. Riley, press representa-
tive and honorary member, will
speak on "The Soldier Behind the
Cum"
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Daughters of America

The State councillor, Mrs. Ruth
M. Warren, invites the many men,
bers to participate in the fireworks
and procession of flags at the
Monument grounds on July at
tbs pm.
Anacostia Council was presided
over by Councillor Mae Gibbons
Nomination for officers were: For
councillor, Mary Plumb; associate
councillor, Ida Parker; vice coun-
cilor, Nora Lee and Alice Fowler;
associate vice councillor, Agnes Frye
recording secretary, Mary P. James;
assistant recording secretary, Effie
Mohler; treasurer, Ella Smith;
financial secretary, Pearl Torney;
conductress, Helen Lashlee; warden,
Anna Sansbury and Lucille Torney;
inside sentinel, Nettie Anderson;
outside sentinel, Frank Smith, and
trustee for 18 months, Lee Conners
Representatives to the State coun-
Gil convention: Mildred Mont
gomery, Evelyn Sullivan and Ida
Scaggs.
Triumph Council met with the
councillor Mrs. Jessie Davis. pre-
siding. Election of officers was as
follows: Councillor, Pearl Goodman;
associate councillor, Sophia Schlieth;
vice councillor. Laura Smith: asso-
ciate vice councillor, Jessie Heeter;
recording secretary, j. w. SchWenk,
reelected; assistant recording sec
retary, Agnes Barbour, reelected: ::
financial secretary Marie Stephen
son, reelected; treasurer, Fanny
Joyner, reelected; conductress,
Florence Birch warden, Pearl
Wolfe, reelected; inside sentinel,
Ursaline Goodman; outside sentinel,
Ina Ferdon; 18-month trustee,
Katherine Freeburger; 12-month
trustee, unexpired term, Miss Aud
rey Barbour; pianist, Olive Arm
strong; drill mistress, Louisa
SchWenk, and representatives to the
State council D. of A. sessions,
Miss Virginia Browning, Mrs. Kath-
crime Freeburger and Mrs. Mary
DeMent.
A moonlight cruise will be spon-
sored by the State councils team
and pages on the steamer City of
Washington June 30 at $3.50 pm.
The annual field day and picnic
will be held at Marshall Hall
August 2.
Golden Rule Council was pre-
sided over by the councillor, Miss
Veronica Harris. A model school,
dedicated to Mrs. Margaret A. Tay-
lor by John w. Tucker, was pre-
sented to Mrs. Taylor, who in turn
presented it to the council The
Good of the Order Committee with
Mrs. Margaret Taylor as chairman,
presented District of Columbia
flag in memory of the late Past
Councillor T. Benjamin Montgom-
cry. Election of officers was: Coun-
cilor, Mamie Solomon; associate
councillor, Dorothy Hancock; vice
councillor, Frances Good; associate
vice councillor, Della Bell; treasurer
Miss Josephine Thornhill; financial
secretary. Eva Wood, reelected; ;
recording secretary, Ethel Windsor,
reelected: assistant recording Sec
retary, Ella Burnley; conductor,
Florence Britcher; warden, Estelle
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

of Philip Barton Key and John w.
Claggett 218 acres of the tract then
and since known as Chevy Chase.
In 1918 he added Is acres to his
holdings, making in all 233 acres.
The Chevy Chase Club now owns
part of this land, originally known
as "Chevie Chase" Col Joseph Belt
patented this tract January u. 1751,
when it contained $50 acres, and he
probably later added to his holdings.
From Mr.. Hines statement and
from other reliable sources, it is
evident that the Post Office De-
partment did not remain long
on this site, but soon afterward re-
moved into the Southwest Executive
Building, where it was assigned
four of the Is available rooms.
Phineas Bradley is also men,
toned in the census, as are the
following: John Brashears, Nathan
Brashears, Benjamin Brian, Wilson
Brian, Stephen Briscott, James
Brooks, John Brown, Robert Brown,
M, Brown. William Brown, Benjamin
Burch, DR.. Bulls, Joseph Brumwell,
Ann Burnes, relict of David Burnes,
the most noted of the original pro-
prietors of land taken for the Fed
eral City. She died seven years after
the census was taken. Her remains
are in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Others mentioned are James
Burnes, Jonn Burrows, Joseph Bur-
rows, Daniel Caffrey. Susan Can
non, John Cannon, Thomas Car
penter, (@ Caldwell, William
Carlton, Daniel Carroll, James Car
roll, John Cation, Lewis Clephane,
George Cleburn, John Christy, Sam
uel Club, William Clarke, Joseph
Clarke, Nancy Clarke, Thomas Clax-
ton, Samuel Clockey, Abram Cooke,
Frederick Conrad, George Collard,
William Coltman, John Collie, Grif-
nth Coombs, Samuel Corbett, Will
liam Cowhoo, John Carter, Will
liam Cranch, Michael Craiger, ia
cob Crawford, BARLEY Crowley,
Kitty Crowley, William Cumberland
and Cornelius Cunningham.
First Brewery.
Cunningham, or Cunningham, op-
Grated for a while with James
Greenleaf, Washington's first brew
cry, which was located in the vicin-
ity of the United States Public
Health Service Building, Constitu-
ton avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets NV. An an
nouncement of this business ap-
peared in the Washington Gazette
in 1776, but it apparently proved
not profitable, since Mr.. Cunning
ham found 1t paid better to practice
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Y. W. c. A. News

The Girl Reserves and the Hi Y
boys will sponsor the vesper serv-
ice this evening for the All en-
campment at the Sylvan Theater
IN case OF rain the program will
be In the Department of Agricul-
ture Auditorium.
The general education depart
ment faculty will be entertained al
tea in the Y. w. C. A. tomorrow
from 5 to 6:3.
The business and professional
Women's and industrial depart
ments are having a joint evening
June %. Hill-Billies, from the Mon
day Evening Recreation League
will play. The Danish Club will
take part. Folmer Bobbjer is ir
charge. The program will be or
the roof from 7:30 to 10 for girls
and their dates.
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. c. A
Recreation Committee plans a dance
on the roof Friday from 9 to IL.
There will be Y. w. C. Aeon.
Quoted tour to the Rhododendror
Festival through the Smoky Noun.
tains leaving Washington on June
% and returning on June Is. The
tour is limited to 80 persons.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Student Courses Open
To Guard Officers

Opportunities for members of the
militia to attend, as students, spe-
clal courses at the Regular Army
service schools have been an
nounced. and members of the local
command who are eligible are be-
ing urged to put in their applica-
tlons for these choice posts. Some
OF them are for as long as three
months, during which those desir-
ing to 60 will have to obtain tho
necessary leave from their civilian
employment. However. they will re-
ceive the pay and allowances of
their respective ranks and grades
during the periods that they are on
active duty.
While special allotments are made
by States for some of the schools,
the medical field service course. from
September Is to october %. is open
to all 1t was pointed out that all
qualified officers should be notified
of this opportunity, as the National
Guard quota for this course, which
is 20 officers. has seldom been filled,
probably due to the fact that doc
tors find it difficult to take the
necessary time away from their
practice at this time of the year.
The local militia has been allotted
one vacancy at the anti-aircraft
course for National Guard and Re-
serve officers of the coast artillery
from September Is to December 7.
Another vacancy is for one officer
in the chemical warfare school,
the class from October Is to Decem-
ber 2.
There is course open for an en-
listed specialist at the coast artillery
school from September Is to De-
cember 81 and for the National
Guard commissioned officers
course at the engineer school from
September is to December Is.
Only those who can meet all Of
the requirements will be considered
for assignments to these active du-
ties. and applications must be re-
ceived at the brigade headquarters
at least two and one-half months
prior to the date set for the OPEN
ing of the course. In the event
there is more than one applicant
unit commanders have been in
structed to state preference in
the order that it is desired that
the applicants be considered.
The medical examinations are to
be stiff for applicants for any OF
these courses. the medical examin-
ing officers being required to cer-
tify that the officers and enlisted
men are physically qualified not only
for the arduous duties of a student
but also for service in the field.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

medicine, which he did in a few
years, and of which he evidently
had some knowledge.
Patrick Curry followed next after
cunningham, in the census, followed
by William Crown, Tristram Dalton
Sarah Dashiell. Joshua Dawson
Barney Davis. David Decaffry
Jasper Decamp, Lewis Debloice,
Richard Deity, Charles Defrase
John Dempsey. (-) Dempsey
Hugh Density, Charles Dent. James
R. Dermott. Isaac Donohoe, Patrick
Donohoe, . Donohoe, Gilbert
Dooky, James Donlevy, Thomas
Dorithy, Alexander Douglass, Ed
ward Douglass, Joseph Dove,
Thomas Dove, Ponsius Distillis,
George Downes, John Doyne, John
Drury, William Dyer, George Duck
worth, Thomas Dunn. John Elford
Richard Elliott. Robert Ellis. John
Emming, Edward Enos, Joseph
Estep.
Mrs. Fenwick, Patrick Ferrell,
Zephaniah Ferrell, George Fink,
Mary Finch, Richard Fisher, ALL
black Fogle. James Ford, Alexander
Forrest, Richard Forrest, William
Fox, William Foxton, George Frank,
Samuel French, James Friend, Sam
uel Fowler, zephaniah Frather,
Ameriah Frost. Thomas Frost,
James Fry, Thomas Fry, Philip
Fulkerson.
John Galloway, John Gardner,
Timothy Garrett, Michael Cater,
William Giberson, Richard Gillis,
Thomas H. Gilliss, Azayiah Giston,
Thomas Given, Eliza Graves, Sam
uel Gooding, James Graham, James
Green, Levy Green, Leonard Grif-
fin, James Grimes, Jacob Gross,
Rachael Groves.
John Hackle, Joseph Harbaugh
Leonard Harbaugh, Thomas Har-
baugh, Philip Hall. Morris Hamlet
Mrs. Ham, Samuel Harcles, Rezen
Hardesty, Thomas Harty, Thomas
Harty, 90. Eliza Henning, James
Herd. James B. Herrard, Joseph
Hickman, Samuel Hilbut, James
Hoban, Lasey Hogan, Theophilus
Holt. Robert Hoskins. Peter Howard,
Joseph Howard. Joseph Hodgson,
James Huddlestone, James Hurd,
William Huston, John Hynes
(Hines).
Fleet Ingerland, Henry Ingle, AL
exander Imgen, John IRONS.
John Jack, George Jacobs, Abner
Jackson, John Jarboe, Abraham JAR
Wis, Abial Jennus, Joseph Johnson
Joshua johnson. Kitty johnson,
Mary p johnson, James johnson,
Anthony Jones, Samuel Jones, Hugh
Jordan.
Henry Kechup, William Keef, Fleet
King, James King, Josias w. King
Richard King, Nicholas King, Timo-
thy King, William King, William
King 90, George Kirkland, John
Knapp, Joseph Knight, Peregrine
Knott, William Knowles, John Kar-
ney.
John Latham, Thomas Law, vii.
liam Lawrence, Lasey Learney, Hen.
ry Lewis, Phebus Lewis, Christian
Lines, Mr.. Lieb, John Little, Frede-
rick Long, John Long, Charles Love
William Lowell, John Lowry, Johr
D. Lowry, John 10y, Ignatius Lu.
cas-, Peter Lyon, John Lysey.
The rest of the list will follow
later.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
D. {. Reserve Officers
Get Chance 10 Enter
Regular Army
Second Lieutenuncies
Will Be Filled
By Examinations

District Reserve officers possessing
the eligibility qualifications and de-
string to make the Army career,
will be given an opportunity to do so
when an examination for appoint-
ment as second lieutenant in the In.
fantry, Calvary, Field Artillery, Coast
Artillery Corps and the Signal
Corps Of the regular military estab-
lishment will be held. The exam
ination will consist of a preliminary
and final examination, the prelimi-
nary examinations being scheduled
TO be held and completed on or be-
lore July 8, while the final examina-
ton will be written and will be held
August % to September 2, at places
to be designated later. Officers re-
siding in the District or vicinity will
undergo the preliminary examina-
tlons at Richmond, Va: Baltimore,
Md; or the following nearby Army
posts: Fort Howard, Md: Fort
Hoyle, Md; Fort George G.. Meade,
Md; Edgewood Arsenal, Md; Fort
Monroe, Va; Fort Myer, Va; Fort
Belvoir, Va, and Carlisle Barracks,
Pa.
Applicants must be between the
bges of 20 9-12 and 20 9-l2 wears at
the time of the final examination,
single and not previously married,
and citizen of the United States.
Applications will not be accepted
at any Army station after June 20.
The physical examination at the
preliminary examination will in
clude the Kahn test.
The 462d Armored Car Squadron.
under the command of Maj. William
J. Yetton, will be the first Reserve
unit from the District to undergo IA
days active duty training this sum-
mer, the schedule calling for the
officers of this squadron to begin
at Fort Knox, KY, on July 2. Local
officers ordered to Fort Knox in
clude Capts. Guerra Everett. Walter
B. Gleason, Jesse T. Nicholas First
Its. Sidney F. Wogan. George Mex.
Gather. Walter L. McCaddon. Rob-
ert t. Norman and Second 1t. Ev-
erett A. Luckenbach. First 1t.
James G. Daniel will be attached to
the squadron for this training.
Beginning June 26. First 1t. Ben
Jamin D. Jacobson. medical officer,
will be on six months active duty
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps, Following the completion of
two weeks temporary duty at the
c. c. c. reception center at New
Cumberland. Pa, he will be as
signed to duty in the southern dis
trict. c. C. c. First 1t. John F. Nc
CURE was relieved last week from
active duty with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Col. Miller Makes Plans
For Field Traininq

1t. Col. Harvey l.. Miller, U, S.
M. c. r.. commanding the 5th Bat
talon. Marine Corps Reserve. to-
gether with Capt William w. Stick
ney. battalion executive officer, is
working out plans for the reorgani-
1ation of the battalion to conform
with Marine Corps 1888 tables of
organization for the annual field
training period at Quantico, July
80 to August 13.
Commanding officers of companies
have been requested to submit the
names Of members of their organ
ization who desire training in spe-
cial weapons and with the Com
munications Platoon. These men
when selected will form the nucleus
Of the Howitzer and Communica-
tions Platoons of Headquarters Com
pany. the strength of which will
be augmented by experienced men
from the 1st Battalion of the Fleet
Marine Force. Members assigned
to the Howitzer Platoon will be Civ
en- instruction with the weapons as
signed to this platoon, the 81 mm
gun and the 81 mm mortar. while
the men assigned to the Communi-
cations Platoon will receive instruc-
tion and training in visual radio
and telephone communication.
The battalion. while in training at
Quantico. will function with three
full strength rifle companies, one
machine gun company and Head
quarters Company. On return to
Washington. men assigned to other
organizations for training will re-
vert to their original organization.
Authority has been granted by
the director of the Marine Corps
Reserve to conduct qualification fir
Ing fol members of the administra-
tive section of Headquarters Com
pany and the Battalion Band prior
to the annual training period and
the commanding general at Guam
tlco, Va, has been requested to
authorize the use of the rifle range
at that post for this firing on
June 25 and July Is.
The following members of Com
pany E. 5th Battalion. Alexandria,
Va, qualified over the small bore
course during may:
Expert rif1emen. Francis W. Wat
son; sharpshooters, James F.. Cum
ningham marksmen, Nelson L.
Howard, Paul B. Bayliss, Paul H.
Dabney. William C. Dewalt, Harvey
A. Pagan. Stanley r. Graeff. James
r. Henderson, Claude B. Midkiff
Henry K. ,Midkiff, Ernest C. Mills,
Francis S. Murphy. Clarence w.
Rose, jr.; Bert c. Wood and Owen
D. Young.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

| Patron James Tuttle, Long Beach,
Md.
At its last meeting, Martha Chap
ter honored the fathers with a pro-
gram. A few of the scenes were
Father in School Days" Father in
Civil War Days" Father During the
Gay 90s,' and THE Father of the
Country, George Washington" who
led in the patriotic salute to the
flag.
The Stars of '35 will hold a picnic
today at the summer home of Eliza
beth Grogan near Solomons, Md.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet June 20 at the home of Edna
Malth. Make reservations for the
luncheon at the home of Matron
Nellie Anderson with Alvaryte
Roepke on July 7, at 1890 pm.
The La Fayette Card Club will
meet Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Haycraft. 5723 Ninth
street NV, with Matron Blanche
Power and Mrs. Josephine Miller
assisting.
Bethany Chapters Educational
and Birthday Committees will have
card party June 10 at the home
OF Past Matron Ruth Leighton, 319
Aspen street NV, $3.50 pm.
The Booster and Star Point Com
mittees will have a picnic at the
summer home of Cora Icenhower,
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. on June 25.
For information call the chairman.
Gavel Chapter will have its last
meeting before summer recess on
June 20. Mrs. Minnie Burdine, as
soclate grand matron; Edward Stea-
gall, associate grand patron, and the
associate matrons and patrons Of
the various chapters have been in
vlted as special guests in honor of
Mrs. Alice Golladay, associate ma
tron. The members having birthday
anniversaries in June and July will
be specially welcomed.
The Educational Committee and
Temple Auxiliary Board are plan
ming a supper and lawn party on
July 20.
At the meeting of Joppa Lodge
Chapter on Wednesday evening the
degrees will be conferred This will
be the last meeting until Septem-
Der 6.
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow night. Matron Jennie c.
Simon announces the meetings will
be called of in July and August.
Harriet B. Ports. matron of Will
liam F. Hunt Chapter, announces
the meeting on Thursday evening
will be in celebration of Fathers
Day.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet at the home of Mrs. Grace
Stansbury in Capitol Heights, Md,
tomorrow evening.
AT recent meeting of the Past
Matrons and Patrons Association
Mrs. Minnie Streckler was elected
president; Frank Kelsey. vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Mable Britt, secre-
tary- treasurer.
Columbia Chapter on Tuesday
had Flag Day program. Past
Grand Matron Flora Campbell spoke
on the work of the Grand Chapter
Educational Committee.
The Officers Club will meet to-
morrow at pm. at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Strain, 45O6 Forty
ninth street NV, with Mrs. Dorothy
Lord assisting.
The Educational, Committee will
have an all-day picnic June % at
the cottage of Past Matron Ethel
M. Mague, l23 Bay avenue, North
Beach, Md.
Hope Chapter Floral Circle will
hold grill supper and treasure hunt
June "a at 6 pm. at the home of
Ella Febrey, 1909 Kearney street NE.
Mrs. Harriet Pollard, matron of
Ruth Chapter, announces the meet
ing Monday evening will be Appoint
I've Officers Night, the grand ap-
pointive officer to be honored guests.
refreshments and entertainment.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Order Of De MoIoy

Robert LIE Bruce Chapter will
hold its annual moonlight cruise on
June 80 on the Wilson Line. On
June %, "a and Is the patrol, offi-
GERS and baseball and tennis teams
will take part in the De Molay New
Jersey State conclave.
De Molay night has been set aside,
June %, by Bethel 8. After the
meeting a dance will be held. 1t Is
closed affair for De Molays and
Jobs Daughters only.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Croson; inside sentinel. Nancy Tay-
lor; outside sentinel. Clara Burgess;
trustee for 18 months laid over
until next meeting night. Captain
OF the drill team, Mary E. Risler;
pianist, Floda M. Reagan, and State
council representatives, Mrs. Mary
Payne, Mrs. Mildred Lawler and
Mrs. Florence Lazaras. Installation
will be held July IA.
Loyalty Council celebrated its 2lst
anniversary. The State and national
officers were guests. Past State
Councillor Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs
was presented a gift in behalf of
the council by Mrs. Eunice Gett-
ings.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Third Division

The following Marnemen Joined
the Washington branch at its last
meeting: Battalion Sergt. Mai.
Frank ]. Wagner, 9Th Engineers,
and George w. Sartain, recipient
of the Distinguished Service Cross
and Croix de Guerre with gold star.
He served with the 30th Infantry,
Company K. j. Lewis Skaggs Of
the Motor Transport Corps, Com
pany o, also attended the meeting.
A special meeting has been called
for June % at the Bunker Hill Post
clubhouse, 809 Monroe street NE.
Dancing and refreshments. Mem
bers of the branch who are going
to New York for the Sd Division
Convention notify Bill Shoemaker,
1911 Twenty fifth place NE.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

. .
officers selected
are: Joseph Nc
Kenna, deputy
grand knight;
Denis K. Lane.
chancellor; An
drew L. Och
mann. advocate;
H arry Brooks,
treasurer. Jo-
sc phi Corbley,
tru S t e e, and
Richard Field,
warden.
T h e newly
elected gra n d
knight will sue
reed Alfred p