davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07
In The Diplomatic Circle;
DR.. EscaIante to Return
By Katharine NJ. Brooks.

he was reappointed to Washington.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and the Countess of Halifax
have as their guest at the Embassy
Lady Alexandra Metcalf who accom-
panied the Countess to this country
and will be with them here for sew
eral weeks.
The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon are expected back this
week from the Netherlands where
they have been for a month or six
weeks.
Also coming back this week will
be the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Pedro Beltran. who has been in
his South American home for some
weeks.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet will leave today for Boston,
where the Ambassador will deliver
an address. They probably will stop
in New York en- route back and are
expected at the Embassy the latter
part of the week.
Sonora de Castro and Senorita
Marie Teresa Castro, wife and
daughter of the Ell Salvador Am
bassador, are expected to join him
shortly. Their arrival was postponed
from the middle of September until
late October. Senor Benjamin
Castro, son of the Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro, joined his father
last week and has resumed his pre-
medical studies at Georgetown Uni
versity
The Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino will back today
from a short stay in New York.
Senor Don Rodolfo Fernandez
Attache of the Mexican Embassy
and Mr.. Herbert MacWhinnie left
Friday afternoon to spend the week
end at the farm of Senor Fernandez
near Allentown
Evening star., 1945-10-07
ENJOY to Attend
Exhibit Opening

The Nicaraguan Charge d'Affaires,
DR.. Don Alberto Sevilla Sacasa, is
expected to attend the formal open
ing of the exhibit of sculpture by
his countryman, Senor Genaro Am
ador Lire. The gifted sculptor is in
this country as the guest of the
State Department and has been
travelling in this country where he
has exhibited with much success.
Senor Amador Lire is staying at
Blair Lee House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
R. 4. Van CIief's Death
After Auto Accident
Ends CoIorfuI Career

The death In Newport, r. l., OF
Ray Alan Van Clief, SO, fatally in
jured in an automobile accident
Wednesday, ended a career as col
orful as it was distinguished in the
point Of patriotic service.
Mr.. Van Clief, consultant to War
Manpower Commissioner McNutt,
died in naval hospital yesterday
after q collision between a taxicab
and fire truck In Bristol, r. I. HIS
Washington address was 2210 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Born on Staten Island, N. Y, OF
Netherlands stock, Mr.. Van Clief ac-
quired a home in Bermuda and a
famous old country estate, Nedrie,
near Charlottesville, Va. He will be
buried in Charlottesville Sunday.
WelI-Known Yachtsman.
Widely known as yachtsnan and
horse fancier, Mr.. Van Clief was
a member Of the Royal Bermuda
Yacht Club, the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, the Keswick Hunt Club,
the Pennington Country Club and
the Master of Foxhounds Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Van Clief was in Newport to
open his country home Of Oldcourt,
which was due to become the most
pretentious in the area.
He purchased the property, for
merly that of Hermann Oelrichs,
three years ago from the mother
of Gertrude Niesen, stage and
screen star, and was reported to
have spent upward Of 100000 for
improvements.
Purchased Mclean Estate.
More recently he purchased from
Evalyn Walsh Mclean her BY
the-Sea" estate north Of Oldcourt
and was reported completing ne
gotiations for thes Harry Payne
Whitney estate to the south.
After graduating in law from New
York University Mr.. Van Clief
served as an ensign in the World
War. At the outbreak of the current
war he volunteered for active duty
and in January, 1913, was made
consultant and adviser to Mr..
McNutt. He served in the organi-
zation of VINO regional Offices.
The financier turned his Bermuda
property and yacht over to the
Government for use during the war.
Recently his work was devoted to
planning employment for returning
veterans.
One of his sons, Daniel Good Van
Clef, Is with the Army in Ger
many. The second, Ray Alan, jr.,
Is in Army training. His wife is
the former Margaret Good of Buff
falo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
SwPC Set 10 Buy
Billion in Surplus
Property for Veterans

Maury Maverick, chairman of the
Smaller War Plants Corp, said yes
terday that veterans will buy
81 600, 000, 900 worth Of surplus prop
erty when the SWPC starts oper-
ating as purchasing agent for dis
charged servicemen next week.
Mr.. Maverick frankly admitted to
a group of newsmen and represent
atives of veterans organizations
that hundreds of thousands Of
veterans were already sore" about
delay In giving them a priority to
get the surplus property.
He waved a stack of letters which
he said spoke of Illustration" and
promised that the SWPC is ready
to spend all we've got and then
close our doors unless Congress
gives us more money" to get the
stuff to the veterans"
Charge $2,5O0 Limit Too Small.
Col. John Charles Taylor, director
of the American Legion's National
Legislative Committee, complained
that the 81, 500 limit on the purchase
of surplus property by veterans with
a priority was too small, but he
refused to say just how much larger
it should be.
Ben Morgan of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars also called the $4,000
limit inadequate" and urged that
veterans be allowed to buy surplus
items for personal use instead Of
only to start and maintain a
business.
Edward J. McHale of the Ameri.
can Veterans Committee proposed
that veterans be allowed to pur-
chase surplus items for household
goods on a priority basis II their
need for household goods had oc-
Cured since the war.
ITO Offices to Take Applications.
Beginning next week, a veteran
who wants to obtain surplus prop
erty may obtain an application from
the nearest of ITO SWPC Offices.
If however, he seeks surplus prop
erty for an agricultural enterprise,
he will have to make his application
to the nearest country farm agent.
If it appears that the veteran has
a reasonable chance" to succeed in
his business enterprise, the SWPC
then will attempt to find what he
needs to get started.
# a veteran purchases durable
goods, down payment as low as Is
per cent may be accepted, with as
much as five years allowed for re-
payment of the balance.
In purchase of consumer goods,
the maximum time for repayment
will be three years.
In either case, the interest rate
will be pr cent per annum with
installment payments monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Newspaper Guild
Reflects Murray
BY the Associated Press


ST. PAUL, June 28.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild today res
elected nine administration officers,
including Milton Murray OF WASH
ington, president.
Others returned to office are Sam
Eubanks, San Francisco Oakland,
executive vice president; George
Harris, Boston, New England re.
Fgional vice president: w. A. Cope
land, Memphis, Southern regional
vice president, and Floyd Healey,
San Francisco; Dorothy Rockwell.
Washington; Chandler Forman, Chi
cago; Gervase Love, Philadelphia.
and Joseph Coils, Wilkes-Barre, Pa
vice presidents at large.
John T. McManus, an antiadmin-
istration candidate, won the New
York Pennsylvania vice presidency
without opposition, and George
Hutchinson, Los Angeles, an indie
pendent, was chosen Western re-
gion vice president.
Ofacers to be chosen by national
referendum Of the members are the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Midwest re-
|gion vice president. Candidates for
the first post are William M. Rod
gers, Washington, backed by the adj
|ministration, and Charles Whipple,
Boston. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
I0O0kinawa Wounded
Endure Suicide Attack
On Destroyer pinkney|
BY the Associated rress

~ the Associated Fress.
OAKLAND, Calf, June 2e.-The
bomb-battered Navy evacuation
transport Pinkney, aboard which
100 wounded veterans Of Okinawa
helplessly underwent blazing
enemy assault, is being readied here
for return to action.
Thirty-six men, including 10
wounded, persisted when a japanese
torpedo bomber sneaked through the
fleets guards and dropped a 1000
pound bomb on the Pinkney's boat
deck.
As damage parties struggled to
contain flames that broke out all
over the vessel, and hospital corps
men strove to evacuate the surviving
patients, the ships doctors, by Ian
ternlight, successfully completed an
appendectbmy which was under
way when the bomb struck.
Just as the incision had been made
the surgery was plunged into dark
ness by the bomb explosion. The
operation proceeded with aid Of
battle lanterns. Paint on the bulk
heads blistered as the flames swept
closer, but the doctors worked on
until their job was competed.
Then they lowered their patient
oversize to a tug, with full instruc-
tions for his care. In Okinawa,
wounded also were brought on deck
and sent by lines to other vessels
standing alongside.
The door Of the radio shack
damned in the blast and trapped
the operator, the Navy related. One
crew member threw buckets of water
through portfolio on the tortured
man while others battered hole
through the door with crowbars.
The Pinkney, commanded by
Comdr. Arnold A. Downing, Brook
lyn, N. Y, who was knocked I'M
conscious by the first blast, was
under control and its wounded evac-
uated in 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Soldier to Die in Sloyinq
OF Wife and Sergeant

BY the Associated Press.
KINGMAN, Ariz, June 29-Corpl.
Thurman E. Laws, Is, former North
Carolina farm boy, was convicted Of
murder by general court-martial
at Kingman Army Airfleld last
night and ordered executed by a
firing squad for fatally stabbing
his wife and Tech. Sergt. Waldo
man A. Vernet, jr., at a Kingman
buffet Saturday night.
The verdict is subject to approval
OF higher authority. which will set
the time and place of execution.
In almost two.hours of calm testi-
mony at the day-long trial, Corpl.
Laws told the board of seven officers
he believed his wife and Sergt.
Vernet were having an affair and
frequently found the sergeant talk
ing with her at a buffet at which
she was employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Telephone Service From Autos
To Homes Is Planned Here

urban areas after permission ID
granted by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. At first the serv-
ice will be offered in metropolitan
centers and later 1t will be tried on
intercity highways and adjacent
waterways.
A. T. & T. already has filed APP
plications with the FEC for author
ity to install radio-telephone sta
tons In Washington, Baltimore,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Denver, Houston, Milwaukee, New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis and Salt Lake City.
Calls will be handled by special
operators and the conversation will
travel part way by wire and part by
radio. In large metropolitan centers
it Is probable that a number Of
fixed receiving stations will be en-
ployed, so that the relatively low
powered mobile radio sets will be
within range at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Song Assures
|GI Joes Their
Girls Are True

1t. Col. James v. Hunt of the
Quartermaster Corps and Capt.
George Sallade Howard, director Of
the Boiling Field Army Air Forces
Band, have written q song-"A
Niece OF Uncle Sam'-designed to
allay the fears Of the girl CT Joe
left behind when he went to war.
1t will be sung by Sergt. Glen
Darwin, former Metropolitan Opera
artist now featured with the AAF
Band, during the bands concert on
the east steps of the Capitol at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Col. Hunts words inform the
skeptics that all the girls CT Joe
has met abroad are as nothing
compared to the one he left behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
UNRRA Will Finish Work
In Two Years, Sayre Says

By the Associated Press
CAIRO, June 29.-Francis P. Sayre,
diplomatic adviser to the United
Nations Rehabilitation and Relief
Administration, predicted today the
organization would complete its work
in two years.
"UNRRA has certainly had its
headaches, but it is beginning to
see daylight" he said.
He declared at press conference
that a lasting peace could not be
hoped for unless countries left pros
trate by the European and Pacific
wars were helped back on their feet
He said plans were under way for
a vast relief program in China, and
that an increase amount supplies
were being sent to the Balkans.
Mr.. Sayre met his son, 1t. Wood
row Wilson Sayre of the Air Trans
port Command, in Cairo.
Save NOW for the Mighty Sew
enth-through payroll savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
William [. Barber Dies;
Sports Announcer's Father
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LILESVILLE, N. c., June 49,
William Lanier Barber, Sc, father Of
Walter (ReO Barber, well-known
sports commentator, died here yes
terday. He was a retired locomotive
engineer.
In addition to Walter, he is sur
vived by another son, 1t. William
M. Barber, now with the Army over
seas, and daughter, Mrs. Walter
Wynne Of Alexandria, Va.
The funeral win be held at Wades-
boro today, after which the body
will be buried IN the family plot at
Browns Greek Church near Lilies
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Dr.. Helen White Heads
University Women Again

By tie Associated Press.
DR.. Helen c. White, professor of
English at the University of Wis
consin, has been reelected president
OF the American Association of
University Women, it was announced
today. Ballots were cast by mail
because Of travel restrictions.
Other national officers elected
are: DR.. Margaret M. Justin, dean
OF home economics division of
Kansas State College. Manhattan
Kans., first vice president: DR.
Marion E. Park, Plymouth, Mass
president emeritus of Bryn Mawl
College, second vice president. and
Mrs Frederick G. Atkinson, Min
neapOlis. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Pre6S.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Soon q
man will be eble to telephone his
home from his automobile and tell
his wife to put the steak in the
broiler, that he will be home in
Is minutes.
And If the steak burns, she can
call him back while he is still driv-
ing and tell him to stop at a diner
and bring some hamburgers.
That promise was included in an
announcement yesterday by the
American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. Of plans for a general mobile
radio-telephone service which would
bring advantages Of two-way voice
communication to drivers Of motor
vehicles.
The plans have progressed to the
point where service can be offered
just as soon as apparatus can be
manufactured and installed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
l.. E. Zocher, 81, Dies;
Insurance Executive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST HARTFORD, Conn.,, June
29.-L. Edmund zacher, 81, presi-
dent Of the Travellers Insurance Co.,
died Unexpectedly last night at his
home here.
Mr.. Zacher, president of Tray
elers since October 81, 1929, was
born in Hartford and began his
business career as a clerk for the
Charter Oak National Bank.
He had the same position in the
Travellers organization when he
went to work for the company in
1904. He was named assistant
treasurer of the company six years
later and treasurer in 1912,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Fonny Brice in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June % tP,.
Actress Fanny Brice entered
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital yester-
day for a checkup. Neither the
hospital authorities nor her physi-
clan would discuss the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Noted Composer Dies

MADRID, June 20 (R.-Moises
Simons, 96, Havana-born composer
Of The Peanut Vendor" and other
songs, died yesterday of a heart
ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Chilean Dies

SANTIAGO. Chile, June 20 tF1.-s
Alfonso Menendez Behety, 81, Sheep
rancher and industrialist and one
of the wealthiest men In South,
America, died yesterday in Buenos
Aires after a short illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

Save NOW for the Mighty Sew
enth-through payroll savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

ERWIN, ADELAIDE M. On Wednesday,
june 81, 1915, ADELAIDE M. ERWIN, be-
loved wife of Edward J. Erwin and mother
Of Adelaide M, Ensign Edward j., jr., u.
s. N; Carolyn D. and Frank D. Erwin.
Remains resting at her late residence. 391S
Longfellow ST., Hyattsyille, Md, until Sat
QUEEN mass at ST. Jerome's Catholic
Church at IL am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Services by Chambers
Riverdale funeral home. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

day. June %, 1945. at her residence, in
Culpeper,, Va, MAMIE sWETNAM JASPER,
wife of the late R. P. Jasper and mother
s 1/c; Mrs. Agnes Watson, Mrs. Fred
Kinzer and Alvin Jasper Funeral Sunday,
July L. at 9 o'clock, from 314 Park ave-.
Culpeper, Va.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

SONG WRITERS-Let US set your words
to music. We can arrange for publishing,
Write. BUSCHLE & ASSOCIATES
0ze Broadway Cincinnati 2, OhiO,
The echo., 1945-10-19

& Every woman wants her home ~
be attractiyely different. ! recent,
~ visited such a home as a lunch
con guest. 1t was so wonderfully
full Of gay, colorful ideas that I
want to tell you about it.
BY the simple use Of ready
pasted cut-0uts my hostess hal
transformed an otherwise ordinary
dwelling into an attractive, radiarl
home. In her kitchen she had
generously used several beautiful
flower designs sprinkled on IT,.
cupboard doors, canister set ard
salt and pepper shakers. Instead
Of tucking away her hot pads, she
displayed them prominently with
cut-outs of gay Berry Clusters.
Flower pots on the window sill hau
oeen frightened with small cCi &,
outs Of the Peasant Stencil wiz.
q larger design on the waste
basket
Che luncheon table was sluog;
too beautiful % disturb. Ciersr rs.
Of rsady-paated cut-outs on Tire
napkins. place cards, wooden serY.
ing trays. hot dish r. is, ard .ntI.
viduai ash trays maze q J.Ge~cE:
and colorful setting.
Each room was pleasant. gay
surprise. tlst lurs .ag with lie.
So slowed me hau easy i ID for
I oee6 heoe decorator
% ah.. he professional touch
W. ready aasted cut-outs. Thes re-
inc psnsive, and each one of tho
seventeen attractive patterns Is
Cls-cut all around Only a moment
Is required to separate the design
from the background, djr in water,
and mai IN place with > clean. dry
Cloth. You will find them on sale
j.. aepsrsnent, chain, drpg. ha,d.
Esce or paint stores.
Y9gl want to use cut-outs uot
,mly on painted wallis and furniture
hat also on the little accessories
around the house. My hostess did
and her home WAS attractively DIFF
fsaenf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Brother Best Man

The bridesmaids ... Mattce
Fritz and June Joyce were
attired alike in ice blue faille,
wore matching gloves, Ameri-
can Beauty roses in their hair
and carried American Beauty
roses -.
The best man was 1t. Due
nucks brother, John f.. and
the ushers were 1t. Douglas
Erskine and AIMS brother -.
George Auchterionie "
Mrs -Auchterlonie was goWned
In turquoise crepe with a match
ing feather hat ard gloves and
wore a shoulder bouquet of yell
low roses
A reception was held in the
Auchterlonie residence 49,.
For her trip west the bride
donned a Hattie Carnegie model,
pnder her beaver coat, set off
hy brown accessories -.-.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
CoIonyCIu
Celebrates
By FRANCES GIVENs

TEN CANDLES twinkled on
a huge birthday cake in Mrs.
Donald Melville's stately dining
room in Edgemont Park yester-
day afternoon when members of
the Colony Town Club met to
celebrate a decade of useful
activity.
Spring flowers bloomed
throughout the big house and
members gathered about the
glowing fireplaces to sew Tor
charity.
Mrs. Melville wore a gold
crepe gown embroidered in gold
leaves and little ruby red flow
ers. Mrs. Herman Scarney IN
black with salmon pink trim
ming. ana Mrs. J. Robert VIII
kim i'm black with an Eleanor
blue blouse and a hat with
matching ribbon sat near the
door TO handle the reservations.
Mrs. Henry Wenger made
spring picture in her apple
green frock with a bunch OF
fresh violetS pinned TO her
shoulder and violet trimmed
hat.
Mrs. Louis Weyand was in
black with a small hat of pink
roses.
We also saw Mrs. Fred T
Murphy, Mrs. Adolph Marsch-
ner, Mrs. A. w. Sempliner, Mrs.
Joel Prescott. Mrs. Roger
Walker, Mrs. Howard Wheeler,
Mrs. William J. Young Mrs.
Bernard Koether, Mrs. Ira G,
Downer. Mrs. Frank Kuhn, Mrs.
Joel Leete, Mrs. Sigurd Becker,
Mrs. Philip Baker Mrs. Charles
Horton Metcalf, Mrs. William
]. Parker and Mrs. Walter
Simmons,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
In Mayfair
Uith
THE CHAPERON

ANN AUCHTERIONIE =.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. 4. J,
Auchterlonie Of Wing Lake go.
was married last evening 10 1t.
s. r. Dannuck Jr. ... son OF ).
r. Dannuck OF South Bend. Ind
and today the newlyweds
are motoring 20 Monterey, Cal
The candlelight ceremony was
performed by the Rev Charles
II. Cadigan in Christ Church,
CFahbroek
Ann wore a wedding dress Of
white slipper satIn trimmed
with seed pearls and a coronet
of heirloom Brussels lace which
.iel6 in place the veil of bridal
illusion -.
She carried Easter lilies and
Shirley McPike, the maid Of
honor. wore a iaille dress in
American Beauty rose shade
with long. matching gloves and
an arrangement of blue iriSeS in
her hair-do and carried a
bouquet Of blue irises ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Prepares for Musicale

MRS. RICHARD HEDKE of
Trenton just back from
Los Angeles where she accom-
panied Mr.. Hedke on a business
trip is plunging into prepar-
ationS for an evening musicale
and buffet supper to be given
Feb. Il at the HedkeS
house in Riverside Drive j..
The affair is being sponsored
by the Trenton Music Club,
which has for its president 22-
year-old Virginia Haining
Mrs. Aaron Simmons, pianist,
and Thelma Newell, vlolinist,
will give the program
The proceeds are TO be sent TO
the Michigan Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs 10 be used in its war
work a portion TO be spent
in buying records for the Vet
erans' Memorial Hospital at
Fort Custer and for the
Music Appreciation room at
Percy Jones
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Newbros Plan Party

Mr.. AND MRS. DUPONT
NEWBRO JR., of Wisconsin
avenue have invited some peo-
pie TO an open house party on
Saturday night ..
The Frederick Bigelows of
Parkside avenue celebrated
their wooden wedding anniver-
sary by gi"ing dinner at
the DAG ..
Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence j. Hetzelt
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Eber-
hardt of Jackson and Mrs.
{. H Keane of Toronto ..
The j. Gordon Hills have
son J. Gordon Hill Jr. &,
born last Saturday
Their first child was a daugh-
ter Joan Ellis Hill
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Mary Reid Weds
1t. w. J. Parker

MISS MARY JANE REID,
daughter of Mrs. James Reid
of Midland avenue and the late
Mr.. Reid. was married yester-
dav at a 10 o'clock high mass
IN St. BenedictS Church to 1t.
w. j. Parker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Parker of Highland
Park. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Leo G.
McCabe.
Miss Suzanne Reid was her
sisters maid of honor and Carol
Ann Reid was flower girl. Cpl.
Murphy was best man.
A wedding breakfast was
gwen at the Wardell Sheraton
and a reception in the evening
in the Reid residence
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
ST., Peter Claver
Shower Planned

THE ST. PETER CLAVER
MISSION GUILD will sponsor a
pantry shower and tea from ? to
) p. m. next Sunday, for the
benefit of the Felician Sisters
teaching Negroes at at the Sacred
Heart Convent.
Co-Chairmen Of the affair will
be Miss Ann Hogan and Mrs.
Patrick Buckley. Mrs. Martin
Lenehan is the president of the
guild.