davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Executive. Sitting as vignette of the first days of PTA were Mrs. John l.. Howard and Mrs. Robert R. Parker. Those taking part in the Skit were PTA PreSidant John L. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coker, 10. Gillbeath, Mrs. AL. Dickow, Mrs. H.H. Long, Mrs. Stanley Alvine, and Mir. George Wick. Finale of the Skit was the lighting Of candles on the PTA Birthday cake, each candle repre- senting one of the aims and pur- poses of PTA.
 After adjournment everyone met in the cafeteria where re- were served by the Fifth Grade Mothers. It was an nounced later that the room count of parents attending Open House gave Miss Dandeneau's dth grade room the prize for largest attend ance. The PTA prize was $10 to be used by the room showing the largest count.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
Lost q Found

Lost-Female German Shepherd, dark in color. $50 reward for the return Of this dog. Any info will be appreciated. Call Bill
 Wood, Ph 3293 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
HELP WANT ED

Office work. Booking experience necessary x ability to handle
 all phases office routine. Call 4201 for appointment. 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
GRANDMOTHERS CLUB WILL MEET MARCH 2

The Kodiak GrahdmotherS will meet on Wednesday, March 2, at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Harry Valen, Qtrs. 30-D-B, Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
For Sale
ALASKA MARINE, INC

ALASKA MARINE, INC A2aSka's largest Marine Supply AEaf Order Service Retail & wholesale
 Parts for Mercury. Johnson, Evinrude
 Try osfr Fast, Reliable Outboard Overhatrl-S factory trained mechs Best Equipped Shop in Alaska We take Mercury In trade on Guaranteed Overhauled Johnson, Evinrtt1e Long Shaft Motors Write for your Marine needs Box 479, Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DAIRY QUEEN FRANCHISES Available in such cities as Anchor age, Fairbanks, Kodiak, Juneau, Sitka, etc. Dairy Queen is the largest & most profitable semi frozen ice-cream business in the world. Each store is individual ly owned & operated by agree ment. A representative will be na Alaska March 1. Box 1907
 27-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Choice view property overlooking Boat Hbr. & Bay islands. Lg lot lover 13,00O sq. it. ). Now avble. Will consider $5,OOO or best offer. Contact Verna Stead man, Ph 3254 after 2 pm.
 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

1859 Deluxe Volkswagon sedan. 2 extra tires, $1,650; also 50 gal electric mot water tank, $35.
 May be seen on Spruce Cape Rd.
 Ph 300, Mason. 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
Services

AVON PRODUCTS-For your ap- pointment with Avon repreSen- tative, call Lillian Richardson,
 Ph 3192. 1-16 T y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
Notices

MEXICAN & AMERICAN dinners
 & snacks served daily at the SNACK SHACK tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

THRIFT. SHOP & Rummage sale at Baptist Mission Is pm on Saturdays. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
FEBRUARY 27, 1860

Experienced waitress. Apply in person at Sportland Fountain.
 271y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Kodak Retina 2-C w/carrying case X haze filter. Just recently checked by Eastman. SIS; 300 watt 12 volt Tiny Tim charger in ex cond. $135. Call Ali Mad sen at 3272. tin 10 gun knotty cedar custom-made
 gun cabinet. See to appreciate
 at 1860 Willow. May be seen
 anytime. 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Erigidaire upright deepfreeze, washer & dryer. Ph 33O3 or
 2304. 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

APPLIANCE REPAIR-WasherS, dryers and household applian- ceS. Call Reeds Appliance oales
 anu oervices. Ph 2502. tn
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Lg beautiful commercial lot, size
 TAX 1O8. Price $10O0 w/termS.
 KODIAK-ALEUTlAN REALTY, Pin 2761 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Read the Classified Ads. They get fast results
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

mos. old Weimaraners. Sired by International Champion. $75.
 Delivered. Ph FA 2-4097, Anchorage. 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS If you have a drinking problem
 & need help. write Box 376. Kodiak or call 3912. 2-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

NO TAXES, but conveniences of owning a Sml home in this furn 27' trailer WHO X 33' addition nicely built & decorated. SWEEPING VIEW of haTbor, Near Island from this 2 bdrm home. Sml, but lots of storage, separate rental house on property Furnished.
 WALL TO WALL carpeting, fire place, ample attractive kitchen, handy utility rm. We'll planned storage turnout. For info on any of these fine homes, call KODIAK-ALEUTTAN REALTY SERVICES, Ph 2761. 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Bdrm furn house wig LR &
 view. Call 3084 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Furn l bdrm apt. Dwntwn loca- tion. Ldy facilities. Ph 20o3, Jack Metzgar. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

Let the SNACK SHACK take the work" out of your next card party or club meeting. For cater. ing service info call 5133 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO- CIETY holds services each Sun
 day at II am; Sunday School at 9:30 am & Testimonial meetings
 the 4th Wed. of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wed. from ? to 8 pm. Ad- , dress: Corner of Mission Rd & Alaska Way, across from Post OlAlce. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

PLUMBING x HEATING-work done. For fast 1nd satisfying ser. viee & guaranteed work. Chase
 u-2Z tn
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

JERRY'S MECCA WRECKER-- se e Ph .,3;13 or 5555 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

5 pc dinette set, good cond. May be seen at 1893 Maple or call
 6503 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27
For Rent

UE NGDT Sml furn home, ex view. Conven- ient dwntwn location. $75 mo. Pm. 2171yafterr 5 pm or anytime weekends. Avbie Mar. 1.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

TV set, S45; glass showcase, $50
 Ph 5934 27-1y
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Brown brothers
Brown Brothers .

rear, or ''tonneau." Only seven years before it
had been necessary for women riding in the
tonneau to drag their voluminous skirts through
a narrow door at the back.
With electric starting came electric lighting; it
was no longer necessary for ladies to climb out at
dusk and try to light the gas headlights with
matches which kept blowing out.
Tires, too. had improved, and with the coming
of the demountablc rim, even woman could cope
with punctwe. Brakes still operated on just the
two rear wheels which made for somewhat lesurely
stopping of the fast (up to 70 m.p.h.) four and
even six-cyindered machines of 1912. Hydraulic
four-wheel brakes would have been a luxury but
not necessity before World War /.
From now on the American wife would have the
automotive world under the toe of her little high
buttoned shoe, the toe that pressed the starter.
Now she could live in suburb, away from the
street-car line, without being prisoner in her
own house. She could drive miles to shopping CEN
tiers and take her husband to the railroad station
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Continued from page 30

operation usually lasted through the entire night.
The big trouble with the gas auto for women
was the problem of starting. Not even men relished
hand-cranking heavy engine. number of strange
devices to obviate the crank handle had been tried
springs which the running engine wound up and
whose unwinding controlled by the driver) theo-
retically started the engine after stop, and sys
TENS depending on compressed air or acetylene gas
piped to the cylinders.
Doing away with eTanking
Nor we're electric starting motors entirely new
when Cadillac built in their version. No less than
six other types of electric starters sold at the
1912 show, as extra equipment. The American
woman was emancipated
By1I0I2 every automobile, except sporting
machines like the Mercer ROceGbOmt, had a
,rineIsEieId and top; the influence Of sOO"'en
on cur buying beginning TO be matter Of
serious concern to manufacturers.
Cars now had doors in front well as in the
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The automobile becoming household
appliance and not only for the employer and
professional classes. World War brought high
wages and new outlook to the working masses.
They began, by the million, to buy the quantity
produced, stamped-out products of Detroit. This
proved Woodrow Wilson had been wrong when,
in 1906, he had said, Nothing has spread social
istic feeling in this country more than the auto
mobile they picture of the arrogance of
wealth, with all its independence and careessness."
The still young assembly lines could hardly keep
up with the demand from this new, uniquely
American, class of car buyer -.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

By our time, the automobile had accomplished
a revolution that - Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1960-10-16

A<~
Evening star., 1960-10-16

TINS WEEK Moso.i"s I oe,ob.r 10. 1890
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Sunday Sales
Plea Is Denied

The Bargain City shopping
center at Hybla Valley lost an
other round today in its fight
against the ban on Sunday
sales.
Judge Arthur w. Sinclair Of
Fairfax County Circuit Court
ruled that Virginia's Sunday
sales law is constitutional and
refused to stop county police
from enforcing the law.
Bargain City attorneys had
filed suit against Police Chief
William L. Durrer in an at
tempt to stop the police from
bringing charges every Sunday
against the big. one-building
shopping center on Route l..
Charges against the store
have been filed weekly by the
county authorities. Prosecu-
ton has been delayed because
of the Bargain City suit.
Marcus Beckner, an attorney
for Bargain City. said Judge
Sinclair's ruling would be ap-
| pealed to the State Supreme
Court.
The SIS million shopping
center opened for business last
March.
Virginia's blue laws" make
it illegal to labor on Sunday
unless it is work of necessity
or charity"
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Kin of Director
At Cambridge
Dies of Injuries

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Jan. 13
(AP) William Wallace Lin
thicum, 30, a nephew of Cam
bridge, Md, hospital director,
Charles G. Linthicum, was IA
tally injured yesterday in the
collision of two cars at Church
Creek. seven miles south Of
here.
He was rushed to the hos
pital in critical condition and
died a short time later.
His death came a few hours
after one of the hospital di-
rectors repeatedly said at Mon
days meeting that he would
hate to feel responsible if the
hospital were closed and a Sc
rious accident occurred nearby.
Charles G. Linthicum was one
of eight directors whose terms
on the board Of the strife
ridden hospital expired Mon
day night.
Doctors at the hospital, at
odds with directors, had been
serving on an emergency only
basis during the controversy
and three physicians had
promptly responded to an emer-
gency call after the accident.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
CensusChief
Named for
8 Counties

Mrs. Anna M. Brannan of
4116 Thirtieth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, has been named
to supervise the 1860 popula-
ton census in six Maryland
counties including Primo
Georges.
Her appointment as district
supervisor was announced to-
day by the Census Bureau
She will open her Office al
a store in the Prince Georges
Plaza, $500 East-West high
way, on Friday.
Mrs. Brannan will hire 615
census takers-ofhcially called
"enumerators" SO crew
leaders.
The census taking in Mont
gomery and Frederick Counties
will be handled by George r
Hughes, jr., of Cumberland
whose appointment was an
Inounced last week. Mr.. Hughes
will hire Sic enumerators and
80 crew leaders.
Mrs. Brannan'S territory
covers, besides Prince Georges
the following counties: Anne
Arundel, Calvert. Charles
Howard and st. MaryS.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Two Pooks Hill Turns
Omitted as Unjustified

The motorists who want to
make these travel movements,
according to Norman M. Prit-
chett, chief engineer of the
Maryland Roads Commission,
simply are not numerous
enough to justify the expense.
Cites Other Roads
People coming north on Wis
consin who want to get to
Connecticut, Mr. Pritchett con-
tended, already have ample
facilities without further COM
plicating the big interchange.
Starting at the District line at
Wisconsin. for example. the
roads official said, they can get
to Connecticut via Western
avenue to Chevy Chase circle,
Bradley lane, East-WeSt high
way, Jones Bridge road or
Cedar lane. And Jones Bridge,
Mr.. Pritchett said, is slated for
early widening by the county.
The same facilities, he ar
gued. hold for people driving
south on Connecticut who want
to get to Wisconsin.
So that's why the Pooks Hill
interchange looks lop-sided.
And any northbound Wis
consin avenue commuters who
henceforth hit the interchange
bound for Connecticut avenue
would do well to have picnic
lunches in their cars.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE
Star Stan Writer


Maryland road officials didn't
really forget to build a portion
of the giant multi-million- dol
lar PookS Hill interchange-it
just seems that way.
When motorists cruising north
along the new Six-lane Wiscon-
sin avenue approach the big
spaghetti bowl of INTERVIEWING
concrete lanes, they will have
several choices:
They can continue north or
Wisconsin toward Rockville.
They can swing left to the
new Route 240 toward Fred.
erick.
And eventually they will bt
able to jog to the left and hit
the weStbound Washington
circumferential freeway, head.
ing toward the Cabin Johr
Bridge.
No Simple Right
What they can't do is make
a seemingly simple right turr
to get on the already bull
eaStbound portion of the cir.
cumferential freeway which
leads to Connecticut avenue.
And if they are moving west
ward from Connecticut on the
new freeway, neither can they
make a southbound turn onto
Wisconsin.
Why?
Evening star., 1960-01-13
By q Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. l3.-The
State Senate today adopted a
rule requiring a two-thirds vote
to resolve itself into a commit
tee of the whole.
There was no fight on the
measure, sponsored by State
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr., OF
Winchester.
Senator Charles r. FenWick
of Arlington, cast the only dis
senting vote in the 40-member
body.
At a special session Of the
legislature last March, the Sem
ate saved Gov. Almonds school
program dealing with racial
segregation when it resolved it
self into a committee of the
whole by a one-vote margin.
AT that time the 20-l9 vote
maneuver short-circuited the
Senate Education Committee
where the school bill faced a
sure death.
The parliamentary procedure
is an every day occurance In
the United States House of
Representatives. It's use here
last year, however, was almost
unprecedented.
Effect of the rule change is
that IA of the 40 Senator's
could block any new attempt
to resolve the Senate into a
committee Of the whole in the
future.
Prospects of a floor fight On
the issue vanished when Sen
ator Mosby G. PerroW, jr, Of
Lynchburg, announced that he
would support the Byrd amend
ment.
1T appears" he said, ito be
q case Of tweedle-dee and tWee-
dle-dum inaSmuch as the Sen
ate can, by simple majority
vote, amend its rules at any
time in the future"
Senator Perrow headed the
Governors Commission on Ed
ucation and led the fight to put
Evening star., 1960-01-13
$269,335 Park
Addition Voted

Nearby Maryland planners
yesterday we're authorized by
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil to pay S269, 1886 for 68.6 acres
Of land to be added to the
Wheaton Regional Park.
The purchase, which brings
to 403 the total number OF
acres already acquired in the
planned 496-acre park. was
sanctioned after a brief public
hearing. No one opposed the
option figures submitted by
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion aides.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Council Approves, AZ,
Zoning for Apartments

apartments should come down
Georgia avenue.
The four council members
who favored the rezoning-
David L. Cahoon, Mrs. Stella
B. Werner, Grover K. Walker
and Jerry T. WilliamS-said
they were voting in accordance
with the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commissions new master plan
for the Kensington- Wheaton
area.
The planners in 1857 had
recommended that the Georgia
avenue -Windham lane apart
ment petition be turned down.
Last fall, however, a new mas
ter plan for the area reversed
the earlier finding.
| Mr.. Cahoon declared the
rezoning will help us solve a
land use problem in connection
with business districts.
/ Mrs. Werner said. I'm going
to vote in keeping with the
master plan; apartments should
be closed to commercial cen
tiers.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

talked with several religious
groups to seek assistance.
Il want to make it clear that
the hospital association went
to the Sisters of Holy Cross and
asked them to help this COM
munity get the hospital faciii-
ties it has needed for so many
years" Mr.. Snure explained.
He said the same order al
ready is operating nine hos
pitals throughout the country.
Next Wednesday, Mr.. Snure
said. a meeting of physicians
and surgeons will be held at
Indian Spring Country Club at
which time the association
plans to "dispel the rumorS
misunderstanding and mis-
conceptions that have arisen as
a result of the litigation"
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Family Glasses at Y

A winter series of classes will
be conducted for the next nine
weeks at the Silver Spring
YMCA Family Center. 1t in
cludes modern dance, fencing
judo, boxing, wrestling. creative
writing, youth and adult tram
poline, gymnastics, physical fit
ness training, body rythmics foI
women, and art.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Montgomery County Council
members yesterday granted, in
a split vote, preliminary ap-
proval for a Georgia avenue
apartment zoning request filed
more than three years ago.
The long spending rezoning
application involves a total Of
23.7 acres on both sides Of
Georgia avenue at Windham
lane, just south of the Wheaton
business district. Less than
half of the property-8.3 acres
was rezoned TO medium den-
sity apartment use in the 4-2
vote, which is subject to a
final, roll-call vote next Tues
day.
Councilman William F.
Hickey, who with Councilman
Stanley B. Frosh voted against
the rezoning, asked for a
further waiting period" pend
ing new planning studies on
apartment development in the
county.
He declared the future Of the
entire Wheaton area was at
stake. He said the case may
determine whether or not
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Gas Pipe Rour
Wakes Potomac

Loud roaring noises inter
rupted the quiet of peaceful
Potomac. Md, at daybreak
today.
They caused the Montgomery
County police switchboard at
Rockville to be flooded with
telephone calls.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Hospital Group to Push
Drive Despite Suit

The Silver Spring Hospital
Association drive for 81 mil
lion to build a new hospital Will
continue despite pending court
action to block the project, an
association official said last
night.
Association President Robert
T. Snure told a meeting of the
new Silver Spring Reciprocity
Club that he was confident"
that the litigation would be set
tied in favor of the hospital.
The fund drive seeks money
to build the Holy Cross Silver
Spring Hospital on a 10-acre
tract owned by the association
at Forest Glen road and Sligo
Creek parkway.
Because it would be operated
by the Roman Catholic order
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross,
two suits have been filed with
the Montgomery County Cir
cult Court seeking to prevent
its construction on publicly
donated land. The major COM
plainant is the organization
known as the ProtestantS and
Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and
State. which objects to use of
public funds and land for the
hospital.
The Catholic order agreed to
provide about $3.2 million of
the expected IS million con-
struction cost, with another
$650,000 anticipated in Federal
Halliburton hospital construc-
ton grants.
Mr.. Snure said the aSSocia-
ton has been working for 16
years to get a hospital for the
! Silver Spring area and had
Evening star., 1960-01-13

But police said they already
knew Che answer. The natural
gas lines which cross the Pctc-
mac River in that area were
bei1S cleaned out from $50 70
7:30 q m
Police said they had been
alerted that such operations
were scheduled for yesterday
and speculated that atmos.
pheric conditions today prob
ably carried the sound farther
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Virginia Senate Votes
Tioht Committee Rule

across last years school segre-
cation program.
Senator Perrow said that "in
the interest of harmony and
out of respect to the overnor"
he would support the rule
change so as not to involve the
Senate in controversy a short
time before a scheduled joint
session to hear Gov. Almond.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
OYSTER Roust Slated

The College Park Moose
Lodge, Metzerott road, College
Park, will hold an oyster roast
from 2 to 6 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Dratha

sCHEUCH ALICE J. On Wednesday.
3sseesE 3Ass1c,, To- s:,os.g i9SC sc.,.. ALICE g
W. Deal Funeral Home. 4s12 Geor-
gis ave. NV. on Saturday, October
2 Pm Interment olen~-ood
Cemetery. ~
siHvERF, RoBERT, ". on wednes-
day, October 18. 1850, ROBERT
sHIvERF, d.. ol 4ese 5th st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
TURNER, FRANCIS OLGA. On
"Wednesday, October 10, 1880. at
MyRsAktcFs Mst dfaS Msss TR5sgtR H1sgltsI !, MRS rs
NJ. Tu%snef % I's az y mother r 81
Susan Louise Turner she ALSO Is
ssrylyeh by her mother, Ms, Olga
Schwollman, and brother, Mr.
aisya1aali sy esli a MsnEPI5a M agson FSnsraj F5isn1i
Home. 1900 N St. n.w.s where serv-
ices VIII be held on saturday. Octo-
her %; At 10.30 an. Intefment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery FL
JULIA. on Monday, octo-
Der 1860. JULIA WALKER Of
beloved mother q Booker Washing.
} pm. Friday. oetober ri. friends
are invited TO call st the Jarvis
Chapel, l459 You 81 NV, where
fnnersl services VIII Be held on
intsrnsnt odd Fellows cemetery. !. q q
WRIGHT. ELEANoR EsPY. suddenly
ELEANOR ESPY WRIGHT. dsueiiter
Of the late Daniel Pratt and Mars
Jane Wright. Friends may call al
Gawief's Chapel. 1850 Pa. ave. NV
tccurtesy parking. corner Of 18th
held at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
( 18th and H sts. NV, on Friday,
October Fl. at IL am. 1nteFmeni
Neck Greek cemesers.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Mrs. Archibald McCreu,
Mistress of Historic Home

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct.
20 (AP).-Mrs. Mary Johnston
Dunlop McCrea, mistress of his
toric Carter's Grove plantation
in James City County. died in a
Newport News hospital yester-
day
The widow of Archibald Nc
Crea, Mrs. McCrea was a native
of Petersburg and a representa-
tive of a family widely related
among notable Tidewater Vir-
ginia families.
Her residence, Carter's Grove,
lis a 500-acre estate near Will
liamsburg, and was established
in 1919. The house itself-one
of Virginia's Oldest and most
traditional Colonial homes -
was built about 100 as a gift
from King" Carter to his
daughter Elizabeth.
Among the famous persons
who visited there in modern
times were Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Winston Churchill and w.
L. McKenzie-Ki
She leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Sally D. Eddy of Carter's
Grove, Mrs. william S. Gray of
Stamford, Conn; Mrs. John l..
Welsh of Wakefield, r. l., and
Mrs. J. F. Donaldson of Front
Royal; one sister, Mrs. Ross
Hinton of Alton; five grandchil-
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Brig. Gen. Joseph Philips,
Veteran of Two World Wars

Brig. Gen. Joseph L. Philips.
USA retired, 10, a veteran OF
both World Wars. died yester-
day at Walter Reed General
Hospital after a long illness.
Gen. Philips entered military
service as a cavalry lieutenant
in 1915. He served as troop COM
mander of the First Army Corps
School in France, and estab-
lished the first veterinary hos
pital in that area.
During World War II, Gen.
Philips commanded the 18th
Port and Northern District
Normandy Base Section. si
He retired in 1916 and lived
for some time in La Jolla,
Calf.
From 1887 to 1943 Gen.
Philips was on duty in the
Washington area. as an in
structor with the Military Dis
trict, and in the Offices of the
Assistant Secretary of War and
Undefsecretary of War for pro-
curement and planning. He
also served with the War Pro-
duction Board and the ONCE of
the Chief Of Transportation.
He held the Legion of Merit,
the Croix de Guerre and the
Legion d'Honneur.
Gen. Philips was a Mason, a
Soiourner, a member of the
Sons of the American Revolu-