The uarto:ED QUARTERLY FOR THE CLEMENTS LIBRARY ASSOCIATES

CHARD W. RYAN will join the staff in Novem­l><r as the new head of the Book Division. He isa na tive of N ewark. Ohio. and a graduat e ofOhio State Un iversity.

~rr. Ryan received his master's degree in li­brary science from Western Reserve and workedat the Ohio State University library. the Libraryor Congress and Dennison College library. Forthe past eight years he has been in charge ofspecial coll ect ions at Ohio University in Athens.

He is married and has a seven-year-old d augh­ter. We are very p leased to welcome Mr. R yanto the Clements staff.

Fall Meeting

JOHN Y. SIMON, editor of the Ulysses S. GrantPapers, spoke a t the fall meeting on "T he Para­dox of General Grant " to an enthusiastic audi­enee. An exh ibit of Grant materi al from therecently acqu ired Schoff Civil W ar Collectionwas mounted in honor of its benefactor, James S.Schoff or New York City.

New Man uscrip t Guide

Tnz NEW Gu ide to the Manuscript Collectionsof the W illiam L. Clem ents Library was pub­lished in April by the G . K. H all Company.Written by Curator Arlene Shy, prepared forprinting by Assistant Curator Barbara Mitchell.this guide is the third stage in a con tinuing in­stitutional effort to make our collec tion access­ible to scholars.

T he first gu ide was edited by Howard H .Peckham in 1942, the second by William S.Ewing in 1953. Since their publication. themanuscript holdings h ave been exp anded by121 new collections and substantial additions toexisting coll ections.

NUMBER 122, SEPT .. 1978

The Long Lost Friend

W E Do NOT KNOW a great deal about JohannGeorg Hohman, author of our rece n tly acq uiredDer Lange Verborgene Freund (" T he Long LostFriend"). W e do not know. for example, whenor where he was born, nor do we know the dateof hi s death. We do know th at he came to thiscountry from Germany as an indentured servant,probably early in the n ineteen th century, andth at he served out hi s bondage in Bucks County.Pen nsylvania. His great energy ena bled him topurchase freedom for himself and hi s wife sev­eral years before his contract expired, and withina few years he had established himself as a home­owner in Elsass town ship near Reading.

T he in iti al sou rce of Hohman's prosperitywas the production of the intricate fraktur cer­tificates of b irths, baptisms, marriages, and dea ths .He also became a practitioner of braucherei, orpow-wow-the perform ance of a variety of mag­ical ceremo nies, many of which involved healing.

In 1820 Hohma n issued the book whi ch con­tained the collection of cha rms, incantat ions,and ri tes which had been a part or Old Worldfolklore for centuries. Though an im med ia tesuccess wi th the populace, it was frowned uponby church authorities as an example of witch­craft and blasphemy. Hohm an, however, whosevolume freq uently utilized Biblical passages inhis magical cures, insisted that he was as religiousas any preacher and that it was man's du ty touse whatever mean s were necessary to cure ill ­ness in man or beast. The Lon g Lost Friend listsremedies for toothache. consumption, and ep i­lep sy (by drinking the blood of a turtle dove). aswell as directions for winning at cards, recover­ing stolen goods, and putting out fires withoutwater. It even includes a recipe for beer.

Der Lange Verborgene Freund ha s gonethrough dozens of editions in both German andEnglish since the appearance or our 1820 version.

The rare. early ed it ion was purchased fromthe H arper Fund.

THE CLEMENTS LIBRARY ASSOCIATESof The University of Michigan

B OARD OF GoVERNORS

(Appoin ted by th e Regents of the University)

Mrs. Noyes L. Avery, Jr. , Grand RapidsCarl W . Bonbright, FlintEdward W . Bowen, Bay CityRobert P. Briggs, Elk Rapids, CHAIRMANC. E. Frazer Clark, Jr., Bloomfi eld HillsIll y Corning, FlintT homas N. Cross, Ann ArborDuane N. D iedrich, Mu ncie, Ind.\Vill iam C. Finkenstaedt, DetroitHarlan H . H atcher, Ann ArborJ ames M. Klancnik, ChicagoJames S. Schoff, New YorkRoy M. Tolleson, Jr., DetroitMrs. David F. Upton. St . JosephLee D. van Antwerp, Northbrook, Ill.J ohn C. Dann, Director of the

Library, SECRETARY

A T ribute

W E ARE SADDENED by the death of Mr. BruceCatton. In 1973, the year he became a memberof the Clements Committee of Management,Mr. Catton received an honorary degree fromthe U niversi ty of Michigan. The letter to thePresident of the U niversity nominating him forthis degree is here reprinted. a document writtenwhile Catton lived, as evidence of the affectionand esteem he earned:

" Mr. Catton hardly needs an introduct ion.Perhaps the most widely known and read his­torian alive today, his work stands with thenovels of Harriet Beecher Stowe and MargaretM itchell in shaping a whole nation's conscious­ness o f the greatest crisis in its history. More­over, his work has always commanded the genu­ine respect of scholars in the field. . . .

"Mr. Catton was born in Benzie County.M ichigan, and he sp en ds a lmost half of everyyear a t h is home near Frankfor t. A year ago bepublished a memoir of hi s boy hood in Ben zonia,where h is fa ther st ruggled to kee p a sma ll col­lege alive, en titled Wai ting for th e M ornin!!Tra in. In it he ruminates on what the worldwas like, and where the world was going, whilehe was growing up in .a remote corner of thisstate. As in all of his work, he uses a remarkablegi ft for writ ing English to move the reader fromthe anecdota l to the cosmic and back again,l\Iuch more th an a slim volume of boyhoodmemories, the book is an extended, at timessombre, reflection on a time and a society thathave vanished; and yet hi s deep love for theplace and its people sh ines through even tbegloomiest passages. Conversations with BenzieCounty veterans of the Civil War, Mr. Cattonte lls us, were the beginning of hi s life-long fasci­nation with that subject, to which he turnedseriously onl y after a successful career in jour­nalism and government.

"Colleges and universities . rained honorson I\Ir. Catton in th e later 1950's, wh en he wonth e Pulitzer a nd oth er prizes for A Stillness atAppomato x. But since then he has gone onworking actively. producing a three-volnme Cen­tennial history of the war and a one-volumesurvey. This Hallowed Ground. H is own schol­arly developmen t was evi den t as he comple teda multi-volume biography of Grant, wh ich thelat e Ll oyd Lewis h ad begun in a single brilliantvolume many years ago: . Mr. Catton was theonly historian who could have improved onLewis's beginning in Grant M oves South (1960)and Grant Takes Command (1969).

" Equally important has been his early and longassociation with the periodical American Heri­tage, which marc than any o ther institution haskept the best historical writing in touch wi ththe genera l reading public.

"Because the Civil War Centen nial is far be­hind us, and its mania has long since subsided,I\Ir. Ca tton has moved out of the public lime­light. He is 71, an d h is health is only fair.Scholars, students, and general readers continueto learn from hi s work and to be moved by hisart, but new honors, at this time, are most un­lik ely. Now more th an ever seems the r igh tmoment for this University to recognize whatmay be the most distingu ished historian ever toemerge from the Sta te of Mi chi gan."

Associates Membership List

THERE HAVE BEEN several requests for a list ofAssociates members. It has been sixteen yearssince the last publication, so an updated listingis being mailed with the current Quarto. Pleaseglance through and notify us of any errors.

Can you think of individuals whose namesare not here, but should be? Help us please tobuild our membership by bringing such personsto our attention.

East Meets lVest

"JAPAN AND AMERICA" is the current exhibit atthe library. Many colorful prints and maps andsome remarkable printed and manuscript itemsare on display, portraying the first impressionsof Americans and Japanese following Commo­dore Matthew Perry's arrival in Japan in 1854.The exhibit was prepared by former staff mem­ber J 0 Martin.

Committee of Correspondence

JOliN ADAMS, writing in 1815, warned futurehistorians of the American Revolution that therewas a "large tract of inquiry to be travelled inthe correspondence of the committees of COf­

respondence. ... In my opinion, the history ofthe United States never can be written till theyare discovered."

N ineteenth-century Whig historians used thecommittees of correspondence to illustrate pa­triot heroics. Twentieth-century revisionist his-­torians saw them as vehicles for propaganda.tightly controlled by a handful of radicals benton manipulating the masses. Recent scholar­ship, however, has used the committees of cor­respondence to demonstrate the complexity ofrevolutionary dynamics, to trace the lines ofpower. to examine motivation for participationat the local level , to find the point where revo­lutionary ideology was translated into action.

The Schoff Revolutionary War Collectioncontains the Nathaniel Freeman Papers, docu­ments relating to the Sandwich Committee ofCorrespondence. part of the network of Massa­chusetts towns tied to the vital center of radicalactivity-the Boston Committee of Correspond­ence. Nathaniel Freeman. as chairman, was in adifficult position. The town of Sandwich wasbadly divided politically. Tory sentiment was

strong enough to threaten the very existence ofthe committee. Freeman wrote to his counter­parts in other Barnstable County towns. seekingadvice. exchanging news, bolstering his couragewith Whig litanies; from James Warren inPlymouth he heard, "No Honest man can longerdoubt. no good man can remain longer irreso­lute. or inactive. \Ve have all the evidence thatany reasonable man can desire of a fixed pre·meditated Plan to Rob this People of theirInvaluable Liberties, and Properties, and to Ex­pose even their Lives to the unrelenting furyand Malice of Tyranny."

The Sang sale provided the rare opportunityof adding a significant group of manuscripts tothe Freeman Papers. We are pleased to be ableto offer scholars more material for the study ofthis integral part of the American Revolution.

"An Obscure Ignoramus"

IT Is NOT OFfEN remembered how vicious werethe contemporaries of America's most cherishedstatesmen. Abraham Lincoln was the brunt ofintense animosity before and during his presi­dency. Northern Democrats, Republicans of allstripes, and, of course, Southern secessionistsheaped an enormous amount of scornful criti­cism upon Lincoln.

A letter which the library acquired recentlyis an excellent example of this sort of abuse. Itsauthor, Horace Randal, writing on Feb. 20,1861, would command the cavalry in Lincoln'sinaugural parade less than two weeks later.Addressed to "My dear Captain," from EverettHouse, South Dakota. Randal begins, "I gothere on the heels of 'Old Abe; and find that heis making an ass of himself as usual-it is dis­gusting, and exceedingly humiliating to havethe fact forced upon us (a free, and enlightenedpeople) that we have become so degenerate, asto forward an obscure ignoramus like the Pres­ident Elect-to the highest position in the knownworld. All Loyal and true men must look uponhim with fear and distrust, and feel and knowthat we are a degraded people in the eyes of thecivilized world."

A native of Tennessee, Randal soon joinedthe Confederate army, and was given commandof the 28th Texas Dismounted Cavalry in 1862.He died of wounds received at Jenkin's Ferry,Arkansas, in 1864. The Schoff Fund enabled usto purchase Randal's interesting letter.

Let all married pairs learn these foll owingrules; pl ease and be pl eased, bear and forbear,wink a nd forgive: A short lesson1 but if well got,it will increase th e number of ha ppy pairs, reostore good hannony in families , and man andwife will not be distinguished by charactersquite opposi te to the end of their state.

Universal Magazine ofKnowledge and Pleasure (London)July, 1748

earlier version and perhaps the prototype for thecopy now in the Huntington. Another advan tageto our recent acquisition is that the supposalline of retreat of the Amer ican arm y is marked,wh ile it has been eliminated from th e reproduo­tion of the copy with th e Andre journal.

An unexpected fringe benefit of obtaining theAndre maps is that it permits us to reunite thrdocuments which were sold p iecemeal a fe­years ago by a n Andre descendant. At that timewe acq uired the battle pl an of the British a ttadon For t Mifflin (repor ted in th e June, 197&Quarto) and we have learned th at the three map"were originally part of the same series. Thebreak-up and d issemination of important manti­scripts and atlases is a serious problem in today'sinfl at ed market, and we are lu cky to make thisreconstruction.

The Road to Philadelphia

MAJOR J OliN A NDRt 's talent as staff officer, rnili­tary administrator, and linguist were recognizedby both, sides in th e Am eri can Revolution-cpr in­cipally by the Br it ish, wh ere he worked hi s wayth rough the sta ff of field and hea dq uarters com­mand; but also by the Amer icans who d earlyregretted hanging such a n in telligen t you ngofficer a fter finding h im out of uniform withp apers passed fro m Benedict Arnold.

Andres skills as car tograp her are less wellknown, b ut the Sa ng sale permitted us to acquiretwo exam ples of his craft. Both were included inthe journal of the Philadelphia cam paign fromth e Bri tish landing a t th e head of ChesapeakeBay on August 25, 1777, to the fall of th e Am er­ican forts along the Delaware River on Novern­ber 20.

O ne map is a small area battle pl an showingthe first encounter between British and Americantroops ncar "Cooch's Bridge" enroute to Phila­d elphia on Sep tember 3. According to Andresjournal. the rear of Sir William Howe's columnpassed a detachmen t of 500 Americans hiddenalong th e edge of the road a nd who suddenlyope ned fire. Andre reported a British loss ofthree or fou r killed and 12 or 14 wounded .

The second map indicates all troop positionsfrom th e British landing on the Elk River toth e cap ture of Philad elphia. Clashes are shownat Aiken 's T avern (the Cooch's Bridge engage­ment det ailed above), Brandywine, Paoli, andGermantown. The forts on the Delaware Riverare named, hut the British attacks are notmarked, which suggests that the map was drawnbetween ea rly October and mid-November, 1777.

T wo simila r manuscript maps drawn by Andreare in possession of the Huntington Library andwere re produced with the limited editi on o f 487cop ies of the Andre journal in 1903 for theBibliophile Socie ty. However , details on ournewl y acquired maps ind icate that they weredrawn be fore the maps in the Andre journal.T he battle plan a t Aiken 's Tavern is called"Iron Hill " on ours, and it incl udes more in­formation than is shown on the map in theHuntington. The larger-scale rout e map appearsto be an antecedent as well. Manuscript mapgenealogies can be traced in the same manner aresearcher studies a family, and in this case, theroughness of drawing style. imprecise centeringon the paper. addi tional troop movemen ts. andmore hesitant titl e reveal our map to be the

Marriage" ,Anyone?

Tuz PRESEN T STATE of Matrimony inSouth Britain:Wive. eloped from their husbandsHusbands run away from their

wivesMarried pairs in a state of

separation from each otherMarried pairs living in a state

of open war. under the same roo fMarried pairs living in a state

of inward hatred for each other.th o' concea led from the world

Married pairs living in a state ofcoldness and indifference for eachother

Married pa irs reputed happy inthe esteem of the world

Married pairs compara tively ha ppyMarried pairs absolu te ly and

entirely happyl\farried pairs in South-Brita in,

in all

1,362

2,361

4,120

191,023

162,320

510,132

1,102135

9

872,564

Clements Library Associates

The Quarto, No. 122

ings, Edward C., Gulf Shores11 , Robert G., University

. James A., J r., Birmingham

, Lawrence R., Tucson'eli, Mrs. Margaret, Tu cson

ver, J ay]., Green Valleyonn , Colton, Sedonaaldron , Miss Ruth 0 ., Tucsonsener, Col. F . B., Phoenix

C 4UFORNIA

Bailey, Capt. & Mrs. Burl L., San DiegoBerry, Roger, Laguna BeachBrun, Mr. & Mrs. Christian, GoletaCarpent er, Edwin H. , J r.,

South PasadenaHendee, Robert W., CoronadoXorman, J eremy, San FranciscoShearer, James Welles, LivermoreStanger , Mrs. \Villiam, InglewoodTiedemann , J oseph S., El SegundoVan Tyne, Mrs. J osselyn, CarmelWatling, Mrs. J ohn W., Santa BarbaraWillard, Capt. & Mrs. C. S., San DiegoWreden, \Villiam P., Atherton

COWRAOO

Houston, Miss Margaret, R ., DenverLipp, Martin L., BoulderShafroth, Morri son, Denver

C ON NECTI CUT

Clements, James R., Da rienCuneo, John R., WestportFrenzel, Pete r M., MiddletownGaines, Pierce, W., FairfieldGuthman, Mr . & Mrs. Willia m, WestportHook, Keith B., GlastonhuryHuber, ]. Parker , WillimanticKetchum, Alton, Cos CobMcCohb, II. W., SouthportShepard, Mrs. Charles E., II ,

West Hartford\Vormser , Mrs. Richard, Bethel

D ELAWARE

Smith, w ayne H., Newark

FWRIDA

Ewing, William S., Marco IslandFletcher, Robert S., St. Petersburg

Joynt, Robert c., St. PetersburgMoore, Richard C., Vero BeachPat chen, Brian, MiamiSliwinski, Miss Ma ry Ann,

New Port RicheyWicks, Loren D., Kendall

IDAIIO

Hackmann. \V. Kent , Moscow

I LLI NOIS

Atherton, George H., GenevaBloomer, Mr. & Mrs. Harlan, MacombCarlson, R . Paul , Park RidgeDickerman, Robert W., SpringfieldDonnelley, Gaylord , ChicagoEhrl icher, Arthur W., PekinEhrlicher , Mrs. Virginia S., PekinHaffner, Charles C., III, Chicagoj ahn, M. D., ChicagoJ ung, Mr . & Mrs. C. C., EvanstonKidston, James A., ChicagoKlancnik, James M., w innetkaMcAniff, Hugh P., Arlington HeightsMeyer, Allen H., ChicagoMorsman, E. Kimball, EvanstonNebenzahl , Kenneth , ChicagoO'Kieffe, De\Vitt , KenilworthRosenthal , Mr. & ~I rs . Samuel R. ,

Highland ParkRuwitch, Rohert S., NorthhrookTanner, Helen Hornbeck, Chicagovan Antwerp , Dr . Lee D., NorthbrookVial, ~Ir. & Mrs. Charles H.,

La Grange ParkWerner, Louis, Eva nstonWhite, J . Patri ck, DeKalbWolf, C. W., Chicago

I N DIANA

Butler, Wilford A., J r., IndianapolisDiedrich, Dr. Duane N., MuncieHits , Mrs . Benjamin D., IndianapolisHoffman, Mrs. J . Frederick, Lafayett eKemper, Miss Margaret , RichmondVanice, La rry Lee, Fort \Vayne

K ANSAS

Loeffler, Miss Mildred, Manhatt anPennington, Mr. & Mrs. Loren, EmporiaPeterson, Mrs. Patsy C., Prairie VillageZimmerman, J ohn J., Emporia

LoUI SIA NA

Begnaud , Allen, Lafayette

Sept 1978

MARYLAN D

Edwards, Ralph E., BaltimoreKurapka, Mrs. Peter J., Jr ., Catonsvillewhitmore, Mrs . Frank c., J r.,

Silver Spring

MASSACH USETTS

Bromscn, Dr. Maury A., BostonFinkenstaedt , Mrs. Harry S.,

HyannisportHammond, Wayne G., WilliamstownJ oyce, William L., WorcesterJudson, June, BostonMurray, Robinson, III, Salem

MICHIGAN

Adrian

Fechner, Roger ].Patmos, Mrs, Bernard

Albion

Bobbitt , Vernon L.Fennimore, Keith J.

Alma

Hall , Lawrence E.

Ann Arbor

Ackley, Gardne rAigler, Mrs. Ralph W.Alexander, Mrs. JohnAngell, ~Ir. & Mrs. Robe rtAnus ' Arbor Questers, In c.Attwood , Mrs. Stephen S.Beach, Miss Henricka B.Belser , Mrs. WalterBenjamin , Samuel J .Bennett , Mrs. Wells 1.Berg, Mrs. Margaret E.Beuhler , Mr. & Mrs. RalphBidlack, Russell E.Blue, Miss EllenBonk, Mr. & Mrs. WallaceBourquin, Miss AliceBourquin, Miss JessieBrauer , Carl A., Jr.Brazer, Mr . & Mrs. HarveyBritton, Dr. Allen P.Brown, Gerald S.Brown, Mr. & :Mrs. Richard K.Burleson, Mrs. LouiseBurt , Mr. & Mrs. WellingtonCamerson, Mrs. George C.Carroll, Mr. & Mrs. R. E.

Cassidy , Dr. & Mrs. JamesConard, Mrs. Allred F.Coons , Mr. & Mrs. George D.Copeland, Mrs. Arthur H.Crane, }lr. & Mrs. H. RichardCrary, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas D.Cross, Dr . Thomas N.Daily, James W.Davenport, Mr. & Mrs. Horace W.De Jong, Dr . Russell N.Dobson , Mrs. William T.D oman, Mrs. Carl T.Dow, Mr. and Mrs. William G.Drake, Miss Marjory H .Dumond , Mrs. Dwight L.East, Miss MonaEdwards, Mrs. John W.Eggertsen, ClaudeEich, RitchElving, Dr. Philip J .Faucher, Miss Ro se-GraceFavreau. Mrs. A. R.Fitt, Dr. FrankFlem ing, Dr . & Mrs. RobbenFord, Mr. & Mrs. George W.Ford. Mr. & Mrs. James S.Forrest , Miss Dell aFrancis, Mrs. Thomas Jr.Gault, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar H.Gibson, CharlesGosling, Dr . & Mrs. John R. G.Gottl ieb, Dr. Joel D.Green, Bert ].Haight, Mrs. CameronHale , Miss AllisonHall, Mr. & Mrs. Genrge N.Hatcher, Dr . & Mrs. HarlanHaugen, Mr. & Mrs. Edmond H.Haugh, Mr. & Mrs. Robert F.Hawkins, Mr. & Mrs. Harry P.Hawkins, Harry S.Hayden, Mrs. J . R.Henderson , Dr . & Mrs. J. \V.Hercz, Arthur C.Heydon, Peter N .Hoobler, Dr. Sibley W.Hughes, Lloyd H.Hulett , Mrs. Ralph M.Hunter, Mrs. Laurin R.Hymans, Miss Ella M .Inglis, Mrs. Kathe rine S.Jameson , Miss HarrietJelinek, Mr. and Mrs. JeromeJensen, Mr. and Mrs . Keith D .Jones , Lawrence E.Kahn, Dr . & Mrs. Edgar A.Kauper, Mrs. Paul G.Kelsey, Dr . Charles C.Keniston , Mrs. H aywardKilpatrick, Dee Morgan

Kish, GeorgeLambert , Mrs. MargueriteLapeza, David H .Lauer , Mr. & Mrs. EdwardLeidy, Mrs. Paul A.Livermore, FredLogan, Dr . Albert ].Lun eburg, Mrs. William V.Marshall, Douglas W.Maugh, Mrs. LawrenceMcCleery, Mrs. Esther M .McCormick, Mr. & Mrs. WallaceMcCracken, Mr. & Mrs. Paul W.McVaugh, RogersMerry, Henry J .Mestach, Brian P.Milholland, John E.Minahan, Col. Daniel J., Jr.Mitchell, Ms. BarbaraMoo re, Mrs. Franklin G.Morris, Dr. Joe D .Mosby, Mr. and Mrs. William R.Moss, Mr. & M rs. Cruse \V.Mouzon, Mrs. James C.Muncy, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W.Nagamatsu, Miss YoshikoNicely , Thomas S.N iehuss, Mr. & Mrs. MarvinNorman, Mr. & M rs. A. GeoffreyO'Dell , Mr . & Mrs. Frederick C.Ove rberger, Mr. & Mrs. CharlesOverseth. Oliver E.Pierpont , }Ir. & Mrs. Wilbur K.Pollard, Dr . & Mrs. H . MarvinPope, Mr. & Mrs. AllanPower, Eugene n.Pryo r, Mr. & Mrs. Millard H.Radock, Mr. & }Irs. MichaelReichart, WalterRice , Mr. & Mrs. Warner G.Rowe, Miss SaraSchneider, Mrs. Richard C.Sergeant , Mr. & }I rs. Floyd A.Shy, Mr. & Mrs. JohnSilverman, Ms. JudiSink, IIIrs. Charles A.Smith , IIIrs. Alexander H.Smith, Mr. & Mrs. W. DeanSoop, Mr. & Mrs . Everett J .Sparrow, Mrs. Frederick K.Spurlin, Paul M.Steketee, Miss Wilma D.Taylor, William RandolphThayer , StuartThroop, Mr. & IIIrs. Palmer A.Thornton, ]. lIIills, IIITimmons, Mr. & Mrs. George A.Tottenham, John L.Towsley, Dr. & Mrs. HarryUhlendorf , Bernhard

Upton, Herbert H., Jr.Vance, Kenneth E.Vann, James A.Wagman, Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H.Waller, }Ir. & Mrs. BretWelch, Mrs. LyndonWells, Mr. & Mrs. Carlton F.Wernette , Mrs. J . PhilipWhite, Mrs. A. E.Wbitesell, David R.Winslow, Miss Mina L.Wyllie, Cleland B.

Batt le Creek

Binda, Mr. & IIIrs. Guido

Bay Cit y

Bowen, Edward W.Butt erfield, Ira W.Cieraniewski, Robert J.Frantz, Peter B.Hayes, Hoyt E.Ku lberg , Miss JenniePuts , Ronald J.Ramsay, Mr. & Mrs. Morgan, Jr.Thompson, Paul

Birmingham

Adams, Thomas H.Benson, Miss BetsyBrown, Stratton S.Forsyth, Earl R.Kilar, Mrs. Clare ].Long, Miss Elizabeth A.McGregor, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D.Wales, Miss Mary Ann

Bloomfield Hills

Clark, C. E. Frazer, Jr.Favorite , Mrs . William P.Perring, IIIr. & Mrs. Raymond T.Willson, ]. Curti s

Boyne City

Ohle, William H.

Clarkston

Rose, Christopher L.

Coloma

Skinner, Mrs. Clarence O.

D earborn

Cushman, Edward L., IIHackett, Mr. & Mrs. George O.Quaile, IIIrs. Donald L.

Detroit

Brooks, Mrs . Jolm

Chilman, William A.Clark, Mr. & Mrs. C. E. FrazerCohn, AvemCross, Mr. & Mrs. Richard E.Haass, Mr. & :\Irs. Erwin H.Kovach, Dr. EdithLedyard, Augustus C.Maczul ski , Dr. B. A.Seger, Miss MarthaStilec, C. E.Thurber, ClevelandVyn, Miss ClarissaWatling , Palmer

Dexter

Dann, Mr. & Mrs. John C.Shipman, Dr. & Mrs. Charles, Jr.

East Lansing

McKinney, Mrs. Francis F.Palmer , Mr. & Mrs . E. M.

Elk Rapids

Briggs, Mr. & Mrs. Robert P.

Empire

Jackson , Joseph 0 .

Essexville

Smith, Mrs . Hubert S.Wheeler, John D.

Flint

Bonbright, Mr. & :\I rs. Carl W.Coming, Mr. & Mrs. BlyHeidenrich, LewisThompson, Mrs. Jay C.

Grand Rapids

Avery , Mrs. Noyes , Jr.Baldwin, Mr. & Mrs. MelvinGallmey er, Mrs. William C.Judd, Mrs . Siegel W.Kendrick, Dr. Pearl L.Kindel , Mrs. Charles M .Lemmen , Harvey E.Miller , Dr. ]. Duane

Grosse Ile

Alexander, C. T.Schroeder, Dr. & Mrs. Karl

Grosse Pointe

Read, George S.Tracy, Mr. & Mrs. J ames D.'Vheat , Mrs. Renville

Grosse Pointe Farms

Buell , J. Lawrence, Jr.

Easlick, Mr. & Mrs. David K.Farley, Mrs. Joseph W.Finkenstaedt, William C.Reeves, Arthur G.Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. Francis \V.Taylor, Mrs. Rob ert F .Tolleson, Mr. & Mrs. Roy, Jr.Williams, The Hon. G. Mennen

Grosse Pointe Park

Harnett, ReginaldMarcks, Mr. & Mrs. Oliver D .

Harbor Springs

Cudlip, William B.De La Vergne , Earl W.Kennedy, Mrs. Elizabeth E.

Hastin gs

Cook, Richard M.

Howell

McPherson, Mr. & Mrs. William

Huntington Woods

Weiner, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard H.

Jackson

Aymond , A. H.Chipman, Miss DorothyKendall , Mrs. David W.Marcoux, William JSanders, :Mr. & Mrs. Eugene

Kalamazoo

Blankenburg, Miss DorothyBrown, Robert J .Connable, Alfred B.Dun can, James H.Flanders , Miss CloverUpjohn, Dr. & Mrs. E. Gifford

Lansing

Ansley, Mrs. Bernard W.Ellison, Mrs. Chester W.

Lathrup Village

Host, ~Ir. & Mrs. Norris A.

J[anistee

Priester, Dale W.

JfarqueUe

Ludlow, :\Ir. & Mrs. Jobn D.Tramp, George D.

M cMillan

Whitman , Dr. & Mrs. Robert

M idland

Currie, Gilbert A.Dow, Alden B.Hillman, Ralpb E.Rapanos, J ohn A.

Mount Pleasant

Cumming, John

Newberry

Barrett , Mrs . John A.

Niles

Grathwohl, Mr. & Mrs. Casper 0 .Yonkers, Betty E.

Orchard Lake

Haven , T. Kennet hShuler , Jack H.

Owosso

Bentl ey, Mrs. Alvin M.

Plymouth

Schaffer, Mrs . GeorgeWest , Frank A.

Pontia c

Kresge, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S.

Rochest er

Town send, Paul H .

Romeo

Phillips, Mr. & Mrs . W. M.

Roscomm on

Yorty, Rollin D.

Saginaw

Evans, Harold E.Francis, Miss BerniceGardey, Mr. & Mrs. Kim M .Slaght, Lawrence A.

St. Clair Shores

Scbemm, H. RipleySpitzley , Mrs . Joseph H.

St. Joseph

Brown, Mr. & Mrs. A. EdwardSkinner, Dr. & Mrs . James W.Upton, Mr. & Mrs . David F.Upton, Frederick S.Upton , Stephen E.Vawter , William A.

Saline

Bartlett, Herbert H.Bortolon, Mrs. Louis 1.

Tecumseh

Satterthwaite , Perry C.

Troy

Simons, Leonard N.

West Bloomfield

Schwarz, Mr. & Mrs. John E.

Westland

Quirk, R. R.

Ypsilanti

Boles, J ames R.Callaghan, DavidLewis, Miss EvangelineSeger, Miss Susan I .

MIN KESOTA

Andersen, Elmer L., St. PaulBourquin, Mr. & Mrs . James F., St. PaulMueller, Ms. Janet , LeSeuerSchatz, Judy Deuling, Edina

MISSOURI

Lowenhaupt, Mr. & Mrs . Charles,St. Louis

Wells, Mr. & Mrs. Ben H., St. Louis

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Bock, Mrs. Gertrude, South AcworthHamer, Mrs. Beverly , East Derry

NEW JERSEY

Bogert, Frederick W., ParamusGuthom , Dr. & Mrs. Peter , BrielleHyde, Mrs. Donald F., SommervilleSnowman, Paul A., III , Glen Ridge

NEW YORK

Bender, Dr. Norman C., BuffaloButterfield , Roger, Hartwi ckCole, Mrs. David M., AstoriaDrew, Mrs. Elizabeth H., New YorkSteven s, Henry, Son & Stiles, LarchmontHughes, Mrs. Gwyn M., BrewsterKazmark, Mr. & Mrs. E. W., RochesterKerr, Lowell , Brooklyn

Kirschenbaum, David, New YorkLiedel, Dr. Donald E., AlbanyMarks, Mr. & Mrs . F. W., III,

Forest HillsPforzheimer, Carl H. , New YorkPontius, Mrs. Miller H ., BronxvilleRini, Mrs. P. K. G., BrooklynRosenthal, Dr . Morton L., Great Ne ckScholl, James S., New YorkScott , Mrs. S. Spencer, ScarsdaleSine, Dr. Harrison E., RochesterVenables, Robert \ V., SyracuseWaldron, Sherwood, Locust Valley

NORTH CAROLINA

Peckham, Mr. & lIrs. Howard H .,Hendersonville

Wyman, Dr . & Mrs. John S.,Hendersonville

O H IO

Amick, George E., DelawareAnderson Foundation, ToledoCecil, The Hon. Lester J., DaytonCroxton, Mark E., CincinnatiDillon, M . L ., ColumbusEmch , Miss Lucille 8. , ToledoEntenmann, Mr. & Mrs . R. A., ToledoHunt, Mr. & Mrs. Harold E., CoshoctonKovacik, Stephen j., Jr., ColumbusKoykka, Thomas V., ClevelandMcCormick, Edgar L., KentMiller, Mr. & Mrs. Alex, ClevelandMintz, Mr. & Mrs. Jack, MansfieldMoon, George David, Berlin HeightsRieger, Paul E., SylvaniaRynder, Lee S., ToledoShaffer, Jack W., PerrysburgSmith , Dr. & Mrs. Ralph H., DaytonVoss , Dr. David 0 ., SylvaniaWall, Mrs . Stuart S., ToledoWiner, Joseph , AkronWoipaw, Dr. & Mrs. Sidney E.,

Cleveland

OREGON

Brody, J . Kenneth, Port land

P ENNSYL VAKIA

Carlson, Dr. A. J ., Jr., SpringfieldHoyt , Mrs . Ralph , YardleyKorn, Dr. Bertram W" PhiladelphiaKrauss, Mrs. Robert P.,

Huntingdon Valley

Rosenwald, Lessing ]., JenkintownSchmidt , Edward Craig, PittsburghSmith, Mrs . Lawrence M. C.,

GermantownSzewczyk, Mr. & Mrs. David,

Philadelphia\ViUiams, Edward G., PittsburghWolf, Edwin, II, PhiladelphiaWurste r, Elizabeth c., Philadelphia

RHODE ISLAND

Adams, Thomas R., ProvidenceGifford, Barbara L., E. GreenwichKlyberg, Albert T., LincolnLownes, Albert E., Providence

S OUTH C AROLINA

Franklin, Benjamin, ColumbiaLesser, Charles H ., Columbia

TEXAS

Haynes, Robert V. HoustonVennema, :Mr. & Mrs. Arne, Houston

VERMONT

\Vade, Mason, Windsor

VIR GINIA

Bartlett, James D., Great FallsHumelsine, Dr. Carlisle, \Villiamsburg~fellon, Paul, UppervilleStevenson, Nora C., RaphineTaplin , Dr. Winn L., Fairfax

\ VASH l NGTON , D .C.

Barrett, Larry BoydGreer, Wiiliam II. , J r.Snyder, Miss Eleanor M .Tietjens , The Hon. Norman O.Wolff, Peter L.

\VASJiINGTON

Spellman, Mrs. John F., CosmopolisTweney, George H., Seattle

\VISCONSIN

Dortzbach, Mrs. Richard, MadisonKammeier, Mrs. C. W., MilwaukeeMack, Mrs. Julian E., MadisonMiller, D r. George H., RiponPolley, Robert L., BrookfieldSquier, Dr. Theodore, Milwaukee