davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Vernon, Sievers
And BusbyGet
Big Runs Home
Stewart and Noronjo
Hot as Four Rockies
Check Champions
By Burton Hawkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 27.-
The rebounding Senators per-
mitted four-run lead to vanish,
then twice came from behind
to defeat the proud New York
Yankees. 7-6. in a tense 12-
inning test today. The victory
extended WaShington's winning
streak to six games and snapped
the champions string of tri-
umphs at five.
Gil McDougald sent the Yank-
ees into 6-5 lead in the top
of the 18th with blast over
the leftfield fence against Rookie
Gonzalo Naranjo. but the Sem
ators promptly retaliated with
two runs off Steve Kraly.
Mickey Vernon, who accounted
for three of the Senator's 10
hits. launched the winning rally
with a single to right. Roy
Sievers. hitless in 10 previous
appearances. doomed a mighty
triple to center to tie the score
and Jim Busby got Sievers across
with the payoff run on a long
fly to Hank Bauer in rightfield.
Bunky Stewart, slim left
handler who was one of four
freshman pitchers employed by
Manager Bucky Harris, was the
standout of the group that re-
stricted the Yankees to nine hits.
Stewart worked the first five
innings, allowed only two hits
and was nicked for a run only
because Eddie Yost stumbled
while fielding double-play
grounder.
Byrd Battered Quickly.
The Senators spurted into a
40 lead against Harry Byrd, the
slde-arming Highlander who
was obtained from the Athletics
in a package deal last December.
Yost touched of a three-run
uprising in the first inning with
a single to left and Jerry Sny-
der kept it going with a scratch
hit to Shortstop Phil Rizzuto.
A walk TO Vernon filled the bases,
and the Senators got a run when
Byrd nicked Sievers' shirt with
pitch.
Sievers was picked off first
base by Catcher Hal Smiths
snap toss to Eddie Robinson. but
bodybuilding 500 with Is safe
ties in 80 tries-scored Snyder
and Vernon with a single to
left.
WaShlngton'S lead mounted to
40 in the second inning after
Stewart and YoSt walked with
one down. Snyder forced Stew
art at third, but Vernon's single
to right fetched Yost home.
Stewart Gets Nine in Order.
Stewart, who retired nine
Yankees in order after Bauer
singleO to start the game. gave
up his lone run after walking
Rizzuto in the fourth. McDoug-
aid followed with a single and
RlzzGto moved to third on Rob-
lnSons grounder to Tony Roig
at second base. After Irv Noren
walked, Gene Woodling slapped
potential double-play grounder
at Yost, but Eddie fell while
grabbing the ball and was able
only to force N!oren at second
base as Rizzuto scored.
Camilo Pascual took over the
Senators pitching in the sixth
and didn't get anybody out ex-
cept himself. Willie Miranda. a
fellow Cuban, welcomed him with
a triple and McDougald walked.
Bill Skowron beat out a slow
roller down the third base line
to score a run ana Noren SINGLED
across another. When Pascual
clipped Bob Cerv to fill the bases,
(See SENATORS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

a-Grcunded ont for Byrd In Sd.
b-Grounded out for Morgan in Sth.
none out when winning run scored,
f-Grounded out for Ross in Sth.
New York 600 l03 90 O0l Il
Washington 80 600 OlO O02-7
Runs batted in-Severs C2). Busby
t3D, Vernon, Vollmer, Woodling, Show
ron, Noren. Smith McDougad Two
base hits-Vernon, Brideweser. Smith.
ROlg. Threebase hitS--Miranda. Sic
vers. Home Iun--MCDougald Sacrifices
Miranda, McDougald. FitzGerald, Ver-
non. virdon: Busby. Double plays
Wess1r to ,SkoSwron. Left On bases New
OFF Byrd. 3; off Morgan. J; off Stew
art. .: of PaSoual. |: off Ross, .; off
Kraly, 3. off Naranio, >. Struck out
Ey Morgan. by Stewart. L by Ross.
>: by Naranjo l.; by Kraly, |. Hits
OFF Byrd. 4 in . innings; of Morgan. 3
in INNINGS off Kraly. 3 in Az
innings; off Stewart, > in 5 innings:
off Pasuual 3 in u innings; of Ross.
. in 3 innings: off Naranjo, > in !
INNINGS Runs and earned runs--Of
stewart. IL: of Pasqual, 3-3: of Ross.
II: of. Naranjo, il: OF Byrd. A.;
BY pitcher--Byrd tSieversl: .Pasoual
tCerv) Wild pitch--Ross. Winning
pitcher-Naranio. Losing pitcher
Kraly. Umpires--McKinley. Paperella,
Chalyk. Time-3:04. Attendance-4."56
tpaid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Senators Score Two in 18th to Beat Yanks 76 for Sixth Row
Rinq Knq Wins Cherry Blossom Stakes Double Speed Third
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA, Fla. Mar 27-It must be time for the baseball
brigade head because like fighters the close
of training this they getting edgy and quick
tempered the St Petersburg clubhouse Elston Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Continued on Page CA, Col. g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight and Friday nights
see "Men of The Fighting
Lady"
Sat. Kiddy Mat: 'Flight to
Mars" four cartoons and serial.
Sat, Sum-, Mon, Tues. nights
a DOUBLE Feature: 'The Long
Wait" and "Pa and Ma Kettle
at Home"
Next Wed: 'Tndiscretion of an
American Wife"
All on the Giant Wide Vision
Screen.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. Therell be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Who Must
Register?

Registration in Ohio is perma-
nent and it is not necessary to
register before each election, un-
less a person has moved, changed
his name, or has failed to vote at
least once within the past two
calendar years.
Change of Name. If a person
has changed his or her name (such
as a woman who married since she
registered), he or she must regis
ter again.
Change of Residence. If a per-
son has moved, the change of ad-
dress must be recorded with the
Board of Elections. This may be
done by mail, and if the Board
of Elections is contacted, they will
furnish the proper form for such
change.
If a person changes his name or
moves within forty days before
the election (September %, 1854
such person may vote in the pre-
cinct from which he moved at the
November 2nd election, but it
will be necessary to register in
order to vote at the following cleo
tions.
Persons who are members of the
armed forces of the u. S. need not
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Tarquin Players
In Connecticut
Yankee" This Fall

Tarquin Players are getting a
head start for the usual Septen-
Der production. They have selected
the dates, September 10th, 18th
and 18th. They have decided on
the musical, the Broadway version
of "The Connecticut Yankee" with
few cuts; and the director,
Jimmy Austin.
Jimmy, one of the founders of
Tarquin, is majoring in drama at
Columbia University. He has
written and directed and acted in
many of the plays which have
built up a name for the youthful
lovers of the theatre. However,
this time he will direct only.
Rehearsal gets under way Aug
ust lst at the Y House with many
favorites already signed up and
few new, interesting players.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Between Duekinq
Showers Picnic
Is Fun For Cubs

Intermittent rain squalls upset
some of the planned program of
the Pack 1856 Chambers School Cub
Scouts outdoor meeting July 14th
at Forest Hills Park, but the most
important business of the evening
was carried out between down
pours
Most important to some, espe-
cially hungry fathers, was the pic
mic supper for the parents and the
Cubs and almost completely
finished before the rains came. A
hurried trip to the cars to deposit
the picnic equipment and a dash
to the nearby shelter provided q
half hour rest out of the rain wait
ing to see whether it would stop
long enough to proceed with the
ceremonies.
The weather cleared long enough
for the Cubs to gather in a semi
circle around Cubmaster Samuel
Gatzke and his two assistants,
Harold Johnson and George Doug
lass, for the presentation OF
awards to Cubs William Walker
Jeffery Sans, William Detering
Dennis Gilbride, Robert Sayre
Douglas Jenkins, Ronald Miscko
Robert Hess, Richard Bailey and
Ronald Trowbridge. Gregg Ford
and John Welniak, Jr. were two
boys inducted into the pack as
Bobcats. They will be in Den 8
Den 5 increased its membership by
one in the person of Edmond Mos
er, Jr. who was officially well
coined as a transfer from Pack
202. In the same ceremony, two
boys were graduated from the
Pack. They were Harold Reed OF
Den and Karl Glaser of Den l.
Announcement was made of the
Pack 1856 Family Picnic to be held
at Strawberry Lane in the Cleve-
land Metropolitan Park on August
14th. The Pack Committee, headed
by Reinhold Fritz as picnic chair
man, is cooking up plans for a
mighty interesting afternoon Of
games and contests for the boys
and parents as well with plenty
of prizes. Their only request is
that it doesn't rain on August 14th
like it did on July 14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

be registered, even If their resi-
dence is in registration territory.
That is due to the fact that Ohio
has provided a simplified method
of voting for members of the
armed forces. However, after a
person is discharged from service,
it will be necessary to register in
order to vote thereafter, except
that if he is discharged after
September %, 1854, he may vote
at the office of the Board of Elec-
tions without being registered if
he makes application by noon of
October 80, 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
SoftbaII At
Shaw Field
Wednesday

Softball action returns to Shaw
Stadium next Wednesday evening,
July 28th, bringing together the
East Cleveland Merchants and the
Dudas All-Stars of Lakewood.
Game time is $3.50 p. m. and
there will be no admission charged.
The East Cleveland Merchants
are presently competing in the Eu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Bills On Vacation. But
There Will Be Leaders

Bill Sidoti will close his shoe re-
pair shop in the Arcade of Forest
Hills Shopping Center Euclid and
Superior) from July 26th to re-
open August End. Bill will be on
vacation that week, but you folks
who stop at his shop for your copy
of The East Cleveland Leader will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Little League

EAST CLEVELAND
TEAM STANDINGS
July 19, 1854
SHAW DIVISION
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

SPECIAL TREAT for young
sters Saturday and Sunday, July
S1st and August 1st at the Euclid
Vets Sth Annual Festival .
Amusement rides for 10 cents.
Riddles Day Saturday, broadcast
over WSRS, favors and refresh
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

SPECIAL TREAT for young
sters Saturday and Sunday, July
31st and August 1st at the Euclid
Vets 9th Annual Festival ..
Amusement rides for 10 cents.
Riddles Day Saturday, broadcast
over WSRS, favors and refresh
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

cid Glass A loop, holding down
third place in one of Greater
Cleveland's toughest leagues. The
Lakewood softballers have long
been known for outstanding teams
and Wednesdays game should be
real treat for local fans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
AUGUST DRAFT TO CALL
1872 IN COUNTY

The Ohio August draft call of
1,l49 will include 1872 men from
Cuyahoga County, according to an
announcement by the Ohio Selec-
tive Service Headquarters in Col
umbus. All men called in August
must be 20 years of age, unless
they are volunteers or delinquents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

SPECIAL TREAT for young
sters Saturday and Sunday, July
31st and August 1st at the Euclid
Vets 9th Annual Festival .
Amusement rides for 10 cents.
Riddles Day Saturday, broadcast
over WSRS, favors and refresh
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

not be inconvenienced. The Swift
Dry Cleaning part Of the store will
be open and there1l be papers
there.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

4, Send the above to: J. Fred Mugs. P.O. Box
$50, New York 46, N. Y. Must be postmarked
before midnight May ;. 1854 and received by
May 7, 1884.
s. Enter as often as you wish. Each entry must
be your own reason in your own words. sub
mitted in your own name. and each must be
accompanied by the evidence that you pur-
chased Bakers Coconut as explained in rule
No ).
6. Entries will be judged separately for boys
and girls in each age group on the basis of the
fresh, natural. and appropriate way you, as a
youngster, tell Us why you want to 80 to camp.
Judges will be the independent and impartial
staff of the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation.
Duplicate prizes in the event Of ties.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

J. Contest open to anyone, age through f6,
residing within the continental limits of the
u. S. A.. except children of employees Of Cen
agencies.
9. Entries become the property of the General
Foods Corporation to use as it sees fit, and
none will be returned. Contest subject to all fed
eral, state, and local laws and regulations.
9.Winners will be notified in person or by mail.
Winners lists will be available to any contestant
who sends stamped and addressed reply
envelope with his entry.
10. Camps win be selected with the help and
guidance of Parents Magazine. Or winner may
elect to accept cash equivalent Of $500.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Here are HE rules:

1.Make this Mugs Sundae with Bakers Coco
nut. (Or have Mother make it for you)
4. Finish this sentence: 81 want to 60 to camp
because go" Use as many words as you wish,
mp to sixty)
,. At top of page, put your birth date (day and
YEAR,. Then your name and address, and tel
whether you are boy or girl Include num-
bered end of Bakers Coconut Southern Style
can, or Bakers Premium Shred box top, or S-oz.
cellophane bag.
Clote: If you win first prize and the S-ounce
bag accompanies your entry. you viii receive
an extra bonus of 500 in cash.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

singers have long been criticized for their lack
" of acting ability. New York's Metropolitan Opera
decided to do something about it. and launched dra
matte school for its singers Recently General Manager
Rudolf Bling engaged top Broadway actress Uta Hagen
("Streetcar Named Desire, "St. Joan'O as coach.
With class of II students made up of the younger
members of the Metz, Miss Hagen went to work. Her
job was to make them forget the gandiose gestures
associated with opera and act their roles in natural
believable Below, Uta buresques the tradi-
tional dramatics every prima donna knows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Miss knight And
Theodore Saunders
To Wed In June

The engagement of Miss Peggy
Ann knight of Savannah, Georgia
and A3C Theodore Saunders, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Saur-
ders, 1907 Pine Street, has been
announced.
Miss knight is the daughter of
Mrs. Henry M. Kennedy and
George William knight of Savan-
nah.
She is a graduate of Savannah
High School and is presently en-
ployed by the Telfair Hospital.
Airman Saunders attended Kew
West High School, and is stationed
at Hunter Air Force Base with the
United States Air Force.
The wedding will be an event of
June q at the Chapel at Hunter
Air Force Base.
The groom's parents and bro
Their, Ben, will attend the wedding.
Mr.. Saunders will be his brothers.
best man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Neao School GiUes
Training For Tots

Among the new pre-Schools to
open in Key West recently, The
Sunshine School, $40 Southard ST.,
us one of the most ideal.
The school program includes
music, rhythm, musical games,
hand-craft and special tutoring for
the older pupils who will be enter
ing the public schools this fall.
The playground is among a grove
of thick, shady trees and Towering
shrubs. This is a beautiful setting
for children to start school life.
Classes and recreation are held
out of doors and every advantage
of our lovely climate is utilized.
The school is located in one of
the oldest Key West homes and af-
fordS a sense of security to little
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregory op-
crate the school together and every
child is given individual attention.
The Gregorys are most understand
ing people and try to cooperate
with parents in every way possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
SurDeu Has May
Coffee At Beach
Patio Last Week

The Surface Development Group
Officers Wives monthly coffee was
held at the Naval Station Beach
Patio last Tuesday, May IL.
The table was decorated with a
Maypole surrounded with delicious
cakes baked by the hostesses. COT
fee and iced tea were served dur
ing the social hour.
Hostesses for the coffee were
Mrs. J. F. Tanner, Mrs. M. M.
Young, Mrs. H. E. Stephenson and
Mrs. R. F. Wentworth.
The business meeting was open
ed by the retiring chairman, Mrs.
w. J. Flannery. The group elected
as co.chairman, Mrs. S. E. Thomp-
son. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler will rep
resent the group on the Advisory
Board and Mrs. Joan Tillotson will
be publicity chairman.
Mrs. C. G.. Barr thanked all who
helped on the bazaar.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Flannery was presented with a gift
in appreciation of her outstanding
work as chairman by Mrs. Dorothy
Leahy, the new chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

I. The Juniors sustaining project is
the proposed juvenile home. Be-
cause all proceeds from the dance
will be turned over to the building
fund, the club decided against Sc
curing professional entertainment,
but any one who has attended one
of the Junior Cabarets knows that
they always come up with top
notch entertainment.
Tomorrow night ViAnn Youmans
will present her popular record
pantomimes, including the one that
stopped the show" at the recent
Follies sponsored by the BPO Does.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Vim, And Lovett
Employees To
Picnic In Miami

More than 1000 picnickers from
West Palm Beach to Key West
will converge upon Crandon Park.
Miami, Sunday morning for the
third annual employees outing of
VIM and Lovett Miami, Inc, own
erS and operators of Kwik Check.
Margaret Ann and Table Supply
food stores throughout South Flo
rida.
Mark King, grocery merchandi-
ser for the chain, who is in charge
OF the picnic, reports a full days
program has been planned for the
employees of the stores, main of
flee, warehouse, operational de-
partments and members of their
families.
Beginning at noon, a Southern
fried chicken dinner will be served.
This will be topped off with wa
termelon. In addition, free ice.
cream and soft drinks will be avail
able throughout the day.
One of the big events will be a
ptterbug contest with music by the
Femtones. There will be group and
quartet singing, dancing, a water
melon-eating contest and a greas-
ed pig catch" Numerous valu-
able prizes are being offered win
ners of the various contests, said
Mr.. King.
The kiddies will enjoy seven diff
ferent kinds of free rides ranging
from pony carts to merry go-round.
There will be free admission to the
Crandon Park Zoo for all guests.
Locker room facilities will be avail.
able for those who go bathing.
Colored employees will have
their outing at Virginia Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

for your grass. Your lawn can
now resemble the rich turf OF
country clubs, or golf greens!
So, Just putt" Hee.tor.sanie.
a natural organic fertilizer for
this section Of the country - on
YOUR lawn and shrubs, thus pro.
vidins steady. proper feeding for
months!
- - = =
According to an AP dispatch the
| news that a four month closed sea-
son to potect Florida's green
turtles has been declared.
You see, the full moon of May
has brought sea turtles out of the
| water to lay their eggs. And OF
course, you all know what a beau
tiful moon does to people - they
do down to beaches - but, they
hunt turtles!
Naturally, you can understand
that the turtles would like privacy
to saw nothing, of perpetuating the
turtle supply. People have been
known to run over them with their
cars - or flip them on their backs
so they can't move - briefly, peo-
pie have been killing turtles!
So, for all you turtles (including
the Caribbean ones at Lowe's) -
please rest assured that from May
through August, your kinfolk will
be spared - however, yours truly
understands there isn't enough
manpower ito patrol every beach
every night.
And on that note - we'll leave
the full moon of May, the people,
the beaches - and those turtles.
Gam still going to loves for turtle
and that's Legally
- -
Everywhere. they ask yours
truly - "Has the Evans Studio
been sold?" And I say - yes -
to "Poray Studio" at 4o4 South
ard. There you will find all Of the
Evans equipment, plus their
backlog Of negatives - plus Per-
avs wonderful pietvre.takins ..
biIity! You can recorder at q
special price on those portraits
you had made at Evans, y'know
- now - at Poray!
| Poray is expanding their air.
conditioned studio! Soon. there
will be a wine drape - and q
gold baekdroE and q white one
too! They have those Photo
sanie" speed lights which are
cool and comfortable. Also, one
Of their cameras has the word
"smile" pasted on II - and in
deed you will, with the utmost
pleasure when you see your por.
traits done by Poray!
= = - -
The turtle lives 'twixt plated decks
Which practically conceal its sex
I think it clever of the turtle
In such a fix to be so fertile!
Ogden Nash (who else?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Twenty Receive
EsempIar Degree
MBeta Sigma Phi

Twenty former members of the
Beta Omega Ritual of Jewels chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi, received the
Exemplar degree in an impressive
ceremony Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Angela Caro-.
Beta Sigma Phi is now operat-
ing in two chapters in Key West
instead of the former one. This is
customary after the sorority has
completed four years and has
reached its quota of members.
The degree was conferred by Ed
ma Jean Landrum, an Exemplar
transfer from Miami, assisted by
Edith Lopez, new president of the
Ritual Chapter.
After the colorful ceremony
members retired to the dining
room where delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Caro- at the
tastefully decorated table.
The table was done in yellow and
white, the colors of the new chap
ter, with a lovely bouquet of yell
low roses as centerpiece.
Members taking the degree
were: Sylvia Knight, Ruby DECKER
son, Jenny Faye Bervaldi, Julie
George, Ida Gellrich, Nellie Pear
son, Libby Acheson, Doris Sirugo
Wilhelmina Harvey, Blanche Mil.
Ter, Gwen James, Marjorie Allen,
ELISA Knowles, Betty TOPPING, Jo-
James, Dolce Curry, Mary SPOTS.
wood, Pauline Ketchings, Angela
Caro-, Florence RADON and Edna
Jean Landrum, already member,
making total of twenty-one.
A brief business meeting was
held after the ceremony to elect
a nominating committee of five to
prepare a slate of officers. Flor
ence RADON, ELISA Knowles, Jen.
ny Faye Bervaldi, Betty TOPPING
and Mary Spottswood will serve on
the committee.
The election will be held at the
first business meeting on Monday,
May "a at 500 p. m. at the home
of Pauline Ketchings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
PFC Kenneth Butler On
ManeuUers In Texas

PFC Kenneth o. Butler, son of
Mrs. Leoncia Mcintosh, 725 Petro-
MIA Lane, is taking part in Exer-
else Spearhead, large-scale Army
training maneuver being held this
month at Fort Hood, Tex.
Primary an armored exercise
centerered around the 1st "Old
Ironsides" Division, Spearhead will
test the utilization of personnel and
equipment in a modern armored
division under simulated combat
conditions.
Private First Class Butler, a riff
leman in Company C of the divi-
sion's 25th Armored Infantry Bat
talon, entered the Army in June
1851. He is a veteran of the Korean
conflict.