davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Infant Recovering From RattleSnake Bite

WINTERHAVEN, Florida, LR- When mother rushed her snake bitten infant to the hospital she had the presence of mind enough to take along the snake to be sure the child got the right treatment.
 The child, Stevie L. Paulk, l3 months old, is recovering from the bite on his finger, inflicted while he was playing in his back yard. The ground rattlesnake did not fare so well. Mrs. s. R. Paulk stamped it to death before picking it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Navy Thinks
II Won I Need
Help Of Draft
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Navy Is confident that
II can maintain its strength
this fiscal year without resort
ing to the drait-a source it
was forced to tap for three
months during the last fiscal
period.
At present, only the Army is
using Selectiye Service. The Ma
rine Corps and the Air Force de-
pend on voluntary recruiting
The Navy drafted $4,000 men
last year.
The Navy is embarking on
what it calls a master recruit
ing and retention plan" into
which 1t will attempt to stimu-
late interest through all forms of
publicity and personal contact.
Lists 1857 Plans
1t will recruit $4,000 new four
year men and $4,000 reservists
for two-year active duty periods
during the coming year,
Meanwhile, it will make every
effort TO increase the re-enlist-
ment rate from the present 10
per cent to IS per cent.
Capt. Jack Counihan of the
Bureau of Naval Personnel said
that percentage must be main
tanned over the next few years
to have adequate proportion in
our overall strength of fully
professional career personnel
In order to retain highly
trained key technicians, the cap
tain said. a campaign has been
started to sell 1.-THE atomic Navy"
1t also has embarked on a pro-
gram TO offer college education
to key personnel. A small class
of so students already is enrolled
at Purdue University.
overall, the Navy sees 172. 900
Of its enlisted personnel going
out of service during the year.
1t plans to take in a total of
10000.
Authorized officers in strength
last June was 1880. This year
the authorization has been in
creased by 1000, a reversal of
the downward trend of the past
three years. Fifty per cent of
the officers will be reservists.
10000 Officer Turnover
The turnover of officers is esti-
mated at 10000 this year.
In the campaign "all available
means will be employed to
stimulate interest through pub
licity media and personal con-
facts"
ACTIVE, inactive and retired
personnel, together with veter-
ans and other interested organ
izations, are being requested to
sell the new Navy and its OPP
portunities.
Among the earliest efforts will
be guest cruises" aboard ships
reaching down to the grasSroots
lawyer, judge, doctor, journalist,
barber, ETC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

the U. N. refugee fund for 1856,
The program primarily aids
European refugees.
The United States has pledged
$1.3 million to the fund, provid-
ing that amount does not ex-
coed one-third Of the total con-
tributed by all countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
U. S. Gives $4,000
To U. N. Refugee Fund

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 10 (P).-United States
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
today turned over a United
States payment of 100000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
ARROW TOWN TRIO

She'll love being with you in Arrows Town
Trio The soft tones and delicate vertical and hor.
zonal stripes of these shirts will compile
ment and blend with virtually any suit in your
wardrobe. To complete the picture we offer CO.
ordinaed neckwear and handkerchiefs guaranteed to
put new harmony into your wardrobe and your
social life! See Arrows Town Trio at all Hecht
Co. Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Awow broadclOfh shirts each 395
ArrOw silk neckwear, each ESQ
ArrOw handkerchiets, each -------- S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
ARIHuR EIElIER CO

Quoting the Boston POPS
Orchestra Gershwln S
Rhapsody In Blue and
Concerto f. Jesus Maria
Sanroma, pianist. lcAL 304j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
HE AR1 or

BAUER. Harold Bauer, Pishs
ist. "Appassionats" Sonata.
Beethoven; Moonlight"
Sonata in c Sharp Minor,
Beethoven; Etude in D Flat;
Waldesbrauschen lCAI,3lD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
LONG PLAY 33X RPM
RECORDS
AL brand new, foctoN fresh top quality backed by RcA
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ARTURO TOSCANINI co.

ARTURO T0SCAhlhI con.
Quoting the Philharmonic
Symphony Of New York. The
Sorceret's Apprentice. Semi
ramide Overture, La Trayi-
alta, Prelude to Act and Act
III, Siegfried ldyll Gal 309l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
THE ART OF PADEREW.

SKI. Featuring lgnsce Jan
Paderewsh, Pianist. Is Sc.
lections, including Beetho.
ven's Moonlight Sonata;
Chopin's Etude in c MinoI
and Waltz in C Sharp Minor,
and others featuring the
works Of Schubert, Pader.
ewskl. Stciows6i. 0ebussy.
List, Schumann and Cou
perrin. CAL $40 as tp Yer
sion Moonlight" Sonata
and 3 short works b. Chopin
tCAE-347l 79e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

This years big show. which
will occupy four large build
ines at The Michigan State
Fairgrounds. will run March
all. Attendance Is expected
TO break all previous records
Sponsored jointly by the De,
troit Sportsmens Congress and
the Detroit News, the show will
offer a host of new exhibits and
a spectacular new tank show
for both young and old.
The entire Dairy Cattle Build
ing with its acre Of floor space
will be crammed with exhibits
Of interest TO boating enthusiasts
In addition to approximately
$50 cleaning new boats, ranging
from canoes 10 deluxe cabin
cruisers, visitors will view the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Rec Loop
.PIoy-Offs

Thursday night. the first eighl
teams in the l6-team Parks ano
Recreation Senior II oc X y
League begin playoffs at inc
new Heilmann ice rink, state
Fair and Crusade,
-Four games are scheduled be
ginning at $50 pm. for inc
qualifying teams; Gage Olds
Bessy Awning, O'Donnell Blat<
Hanse Hardware. Harper Sports,
East Side, Buds lilo Bar anu
Transfers Local 257.
Favored to win the Senior title
are Gage Olds and Bessy AVN
ing. ~ 90
On Wednesday night, Feb. ~
the second round OF the T q 4
Mems M. o. Basketball league
will be held. Winner in regular
season play in Class A was De
,roit Police 900: in Glass b
Dodge Main 900, Glass G. y
6 Marines 1927 end in Class ~
| Assumption CID. -.
Games will be held ~ LasE ;
c, clair. Cannon. Cody. Pcrsn-
ing. Western '"d Mackenz-lrs.
Admission is free. -
The women's M. 0. League
goes into its seventh week tues,
day night. Feb. rs, at McMichae'
School. Detroit Cagettes head 'n'
five-team division. Games p
m. Brewster VS. Nacirema; p
m. Detroit Cagettes vs. Skylarks
Hudson Ramblers have a bye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Dons Make Sure
With 18th Win

SAN JOSE. Calif.-The ma
tons top-ranking University OF
San Francisco Dons scored their
45th straight victory last Tues
day by defeating the San Jose
Spartsns. 1852.
The triumph gave the Dons
undispuied hold on the record
for consecutive wins BIZ
major college team.
Some record books show Ions
lslanl University. Seton Hall
and Texas as A game winners
including victories over junior
college and armed forces teams
Consequently. Tuesdaf nights
45th straight win in the 1885
seasons made the Dons the win.
ningest major college team ol
all time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Greg Bell Cracks
]. Owen S Mark

BLOOMINGTON. Indiana -
(SpeciaD-Sophomore Greg Bell
cracked Jesse Owens 2l-year-
old Indiana University field
house broad jump record last
Friday night as lnlians walloped
Central Michigan's indoor track
team. 1892
Bell. who won the national
AAU title last year al rs feet
u inch. lespsd rs feet. ga
last night.
inches.
Indiana won nine first places
and tied for the other.
Cal BOYD Of the Hoosiers and
Willie Adkins Of Central Mich
igan shared the high jump
honors at 6 feet. = inch.
Owens. who jumped "a feet
6is inches here in 1885. holds
the world record at % feet. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
0SEE GROOM IMPRESSIVE
AS ANOTHER JOE LOUIS
Wrestling
DoubIe-BiII
Seen Dirty

Antonino Rocca and Verne
Gagne may need desperate
measures TO win their wrestling
matches al the Olympia on
March 9. But if their foes
threaten to cut them down they
will be ready with offensive
moves OF deadly effectiveness.
The handsome muscle men
may need every weapon in
their arsenal. for they are
matched against two Of the
toughest mat men in the sport.
Rocca faces the villainols Mr.
Motto. the rugged Jap Judo ex-
pert who has spread such havoc
through the ranks of U. s. wrest-
ling heroes in recent years.
Gagne meets Hans Schmidt
the terrible Teuton. who is such
"a dirty wrestler that some ex-
pertS say he even tops the dirty
DuSek brothers.
Rocca has two unprecedented
offensive thrusts that rank
among the most spectacular
moves in the sport. the flying
dropkick and the flying scissors
Gagne probably knows more
about scientific wrestling thar
any contemporary He is alSC
well schooled in catch -as-catch
can. Judo and Jiu Jitsu. AL
though he is not so big a.
wrestlers go e IT,, 2l5 lbs.) hi!
speed anil know-how make hin
almost unbeatable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

Oufbi AoJ "ici ~ " VIZ ~ - -
squads get the major attentio
The swimming team will be
the most active with a Tues
day. February I'll date al
Bowling Green State and q
home meet with the University
OF Cincinnati on February rs
at 2 pm. at Patton Pool.
The fencing team Will crowd
all OF its action into one day,
as the SQUAD takes on Michigan
State and Northwestern in tri-
angular match at f. Lansing on
Feb. %. AT the same time the
track squad will be at Central
Michigan for a dual meet with
the Chippewas.
Wayne's basketball squad has
but one game remaining with
PAC foee John Carroll in De-
iroit on March 3. A victory over
John Carroll would assure
Wayne of at least share OF the
Conference title. Wayne beat
John Carroll SO TO II earlier this
year
The swimmers, who we're
nosed out in their first two
starts will be an underdOg TO
strong Bowling Green team.
WAYNE has never been able to
beat the Falcons in swimming,
dropping six straight
Wayne's closest showing was
last year when the TartarS we're
beaten so to "a. On the other
hand the Tartars have won elght
and lost but one against Gin
cinnati taking 81 to 81 victory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Action For Wayne Tank
Fencing Trock Teams

wins apiece. However, the young
TartarS Will have trouble con-
tinulng their domination OF the
rivalry. The matches Will con-
Glide Wayne's 1856 schedule.
Wavne's track squad has lost
four straight to Central Mchi-
gan in indoor competition and
last year was walloped 60is to
1919 by the strong Chippewas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

finest collection OF boat trailers,
inboard and cupboard motors.
and other marine equipment
ever 10 be gathered together
under one roof anywhere in the
state.
New in every respect. the
tank show will present more
than dozen sports personalities
and headline entertainers.
Florence Chadwick. renowned
distance swimmer who last sum
mer set a new all-time record
for crossing the English Channel,
will share tank show honors
with the talented Detroit Synch-
tonettes, who hold all inter-
national amateur titles for synch-
ronized swimming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

refused to pay after the opera
ton.
Justice Owen McGivern in
charging the jury, told them
that if there was an agreement
made. the jury must find in the
iull amount for the surgeon and
if not, then the jury was TO de-
termine reasonable value for
the surgeons services. The jury
derived at $1,000 reasonable
value
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

Presidents Athletic n.
eenee titles IN tennis. golf
~ s1O rack will be decided In
Cleveland. Ohio. on Friday
- '"o Saturday. May rs and rs
/" Inc Spring Sports Festival.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Jenkins Comes-Baek
After First-Turn Jam

NEW YORK (Special) -- Lee
Calhoun Of North Carolina Col
lege equalled championship
record in the go yard high
hurdles. while Nillanova'S Char
lev Jenkins shook off leg
injury which had him placing
last in the 600-yard run to open
a brilliant quarier-mile leg in
the National AU championships
here Saturday.
Undefeated as novice star.
Calhoun equaled the AAU
mark OF 7.2 seconds upon de-
ihroning Harrison billiard.
Olympic ace. This was the
third time this year that Cal
houn had beaten the record
holder. billiard was third be-
hind Ii. Jack Davis of the
Navy.
World quarter mile champion
Lou Jones. of the New York
Pioneer Club. scored an upset
in finishing 10 yards ahead Of
world record holder Nal Whit
field TO win the 900 yard run
IN Ill flat
Jenkins damned Up
Charley jenkins. Nillanova' :
defending champion. was JAM
med up in a flrst-turn elbow
match and. apparently hurt a
leg, finished last in the six-man
field.
Jones led most Of the way and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
TWO ROCKIES WORK out At TIGERS CAMP

CAROLINA coMEr-Lss Calhoun. oeft, o,
NO Ccrolino college. tips the hurdle in the
S0.yard hurdles as he cops the event at the
NYAC Comes recently at Madison Squure
Gorden. Winners time was III seconds. Sec
ond wos Charles Pratt (center) OF the N. Y.
Pioneer club. (Newspress Photo).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

The jury of II men and one
woman returned the verdict in
ter two and one-hslt hours OF
favor of the Neuro-surgeon af-
elaboration. The doctor had
sued for $500.
The Dodger cato b er hae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

last year.
In fencing the Tartars have
never been beaten by North
western and have won the last
three meets with Michigan State
TO tie that series with eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

~ At0P0AA
Meanwhile the Tigers will
have a, loas, one Of its six Ne
a'o farm hands in Spring Train
lng camp when IT opens March
Isl
lie is Wendell Antonine. %
year-old catcher who played last
season IN the Class c Pioneer
League.
John J McHalc. director OF
ne Tigers farm system. was
l,lo'ed as requesting Antonine
report on or before March
Antoine vas signed last June
ma y assigned to the Idaho Falls,
lla' where he played in AZ
Iames and baited .225.
Presently he is a student al
rambling College where he
''Iae'ed attention of scouts
y'en he hIt 40 for the Ruston,
~ school which is also the al
y ia mater ~ the Los Angeles
mans Tank Younger.
ne IS also on option from the
augusta tGa) Tigers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

Whitfield came ON from third
place TO overiake Tom Courtney,
OF the New York &C for second.
Villanova, with jenkins COM
ing back 10 run the opening
quarter mile leg in brilliant
fashion. captured the sprint
medley relay in 1929. which
was only nlne-tenths of sec
ond over the world record.
Breaks Own Mark
Parry O'Brien. record holder
from the L. s. AIR Force. got
off a tremendous heave OF the
Shoiput OF 81 f.. 5i4 inches 70
eclipse his own mark and esiab-
lish a fabulous new one He had
been trying for years TO make
so IT, put indoors.
Long-sifiding Arne Sowcll.
Pitisburgh'S brilliant Olympic
hopeful. ian smashing 2.08.4
to defend the 1000 ward cham
pionshhip by An easy 80 yards
Bob Richards OF Los Angeles.
and Don Bragg Of Nillanovs tied
IN the pole vault al IS feet one
inch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

CARE food packages are de
signed for each area. For IN
stance. for Wet Nam contains
dried fish. rice. sugar, condensed
sweet milk. and a fish sauce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

Bob Lsnsss. former Wayne
University Bslfimors Colts
end. IL working with the Gen.
sral Tire Company In Detroit
during the off-ssason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
.JI11.ay Asclgz'gls $1,000
ia Caz,spy' $ Surgeon

BROOKLYN ~ Y fCNS)-Rov Campanea of Brooklyn
famee is about to be minus of 1000 the Supreme Court
jury ordered him TO pay Dr. Samuel Shenkman that sum
for an operation performed on his left hand 10 months ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
New Sports, Boot, Travel
Show Slotted March 3-11

The all new 1856 Detroit Sports, Boat and Travel Show
will feature the greatest array Of boats and boating equip
mont ever assembled in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

With the basketball squad idled until the season finale
Saturday March the Wayne swimming fencing and track
SQUADS get The major attention this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Racial LNsrS
Cancel Games

BIRMINGHAM. Alabama
(SpecIaD - T he Brooklyn
Dodgers and Milwaukee
Braves have Cancelled an ex-
hibition baseball game sched-
uled al Birmingham April s
because Of a city law requir-
ing segregation in sports
events.
Both teams have several
Negro players.
Meanwhile. the Pittsburgh
Pirates said last Wednesday
that, by mutual agreement
with the Kansas City Ath-
letics. the club has changed
the site OF two exhibition
games scheduled al Birming-
ham. Ala, where a city law
requires racial segregation in
sports events.
No mention Of the law was
made in the Pirates an
nouncement
The games slated for March
81 anil April | with the AS
at Birmingham will be played
in New Orleans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

claimed that CD DR.. Shenkman's
fee was excessive. and t2) that
DR.. Shcnkman had never named
a price in d.cuSsion prior to the
operation on October Goth, 1854.
DR.. Shenkman insisted however.
that Row had been told but had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Was Ready To Quit


4 Richardson. D. stated that he
was about TO Quit trying for a
career IN baseball until he saw
bow llille Bobby Shantz did as
. major Lacquer He has pitched
against the Jackie Robinson all
stars which included potent bat
'erS such as Robinson. Larry
Doby Luke Faster and Gil
Hodges The latter was the
Tweniy-yesr-old Proctor in his
toughest to face. he opined.
initial year with the Clowns had
A 1871 record
Both are signed to Augusta
Mass A team IN the South At
Ean'ic loop but could move-up
Y they continue TO be impress
roc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

'"SuNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
pathuna Ton Team

Team honors were won by
Bethune Precinct Youth Center
with seven winners. Brewster
Center was second with five,
and CYO third with three.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Each HurI
,5tore|ess
|3-Inn.

LAKELAND, Fla. (Special)
Two Negro rookie hurlers
looked impressive here over
, ,So weekend at the Detroit
T 1 rookiee training camp
IN Iira.squad competition.
They are Ted Richardson.
81 ard l6S-pound southpaw.
Who has aroused interest Of
kt,iruciors. and Jim Proctor.
A.. l7o-pound yighihander.
9TH members Of the India
Nr,volis Clowns in the Negro
ucIsssional league last sea-
son.
Richardson. as member OF the
srve Sox did a three-inning
,,ni on the mound Sunday,
celdng two hits and no runs.
p,octor. on Monday as a Black
soSer, pitched scoreless ball for
three innings. giving up three
his and tanning five
Instructors Navel
Instructors marvelled AT the
yiential Of Richardson because
y his good. fast ball" at his
nlnuiive size. despite his be-
M ahead of the other rookie
fu,lers since he lives nearby in
Orlando and has been working
oui fol- al least three weeks.
Wills Hudlin. vet pitching
coa,h. said he was "sneaky"
v'h his fast ball. although his
curve wasn't much and hahd to
10 worked on" Manager Bucky
Harris agreed from his position
CT the bench
Both expressed pleasure TO
work oui at Tigertown and held
tieh hopes Of eventually wear
linz Bengal uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MILITARY SALUTE
Parade q Highlight
OF DAR Program

Ais pm, will include pres
entation of a citation saluting
OAR members for their patri-
otto achievements by Mai.
Gen. John G.. Van Houten,
commanding the Military Dis
trlct of Washington.
In keeping with the Signifi-
canoe of the occasion, the
Thirds color guard will be
armed with the regiments
original weapons. the 1890
callber. muzZle-loading mus
kets. Members will wear the
blue, gold-trimmed. white
plumed. cockaded headpieces:
blue swallow tailed tunicS over
white vests, white knicker-
bockers and black leggings
which made up the uniform
adopted shortly after the
Revolution.
Parade Follows
The parade will follow the
society'S traditional memorial
service to be held at 2.30 pm.
in Constitution Hall.
The first of four Awards of
Communication to be presented
by the OAR during its con-
greSS program will go to the
Rev. DR.. Edward l.. Il. Eison.
minister of the National Pres
byterlan Church. who Will give
the invocation at the opening
session tomorrow night. This
will be the sixth year that
DR.. Elson has participated in
the congress program. The
award will be presented by
Mrs. Will Ed Gupton of Ten
nesSee, chaplain general.
Similar awards will be made
Tuesday evening at the annual
national defense meeting to
Senator william f. Knowiand
of California. Representative
Francis E. Walter of pennsyl-
dnia and Walter S. Steele.
editor of the National Re-
public.
Senator Knowland will be
cited for sponsoring a congress
slonal resolution requesting
the President to proclaim
Constitution Week last Sep
TENDER 1923, and RepreSen-
tative Walter for his work both
with the House I'm American
Activities Committee and in
behalf of the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act. Mr..
Steele will be honored for his
years Of patriotic service in
combating communism and
Continued on Pc. DIE, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

row night in Constitution
Hall. will feature a galaxy of
speakers and a succession of
awards. both to and from the
OAR.
1t is expected to be one Of
the largest congresses ever
held By the Daughters, and it
may prove to be one of the
longest.
The triennial election Of
cabinet Officers, a highlight
this year, IS attracting wide
interest because there are
three candidates for presi-
dent general. each with a full
slate Of supporting candidates.
Closing Date Uncertain
This contest not only is
boosting attendance but is ex-
pected to result in the neces-
Sity for more than one ballot,
which may prolong the con-
vention beyond its scheduled
closing Friday. Voting dele
gates have been asked to re-
main in Washington until the
election is completed.
A tribute never before ac-
corded a woman's organiza-
ton will be paid to the OAR
this afternoon when the So
ciety will be honored by re-
view staged at Fort Myer. Va,
oy the Sd "Old Guard" In
fantry, the oldest active Reg
ular Army regiment.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway.
as president general of the So
ciety composed Of descendants
Of Revolutionary War patriots,
will be the first woman ever to
singly review troops of the
Sd Infantry, whose original
roster was largely made up of
veterans who served under
Gen. Washington.
The ceremonies, starting at