davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
APRIL IA, 1856

Pittsburg Pirates have new man. ager BobbysB sBragan, called a fire ball." whom Pittsburg fans hope will pull this Club out of a last place complex.
 As to the New York Yankees, the famous names that spell troub- le for the other ball clubs, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Bill Martin, Phil Razzuto, Collins and many others are all there, with Casey Stengel as manager to lead them. Cleveland Indians, with a few trades, have strengthened until they're predicted for second place or even a pennant winner. Herb Score, rated the best pitcher in the game, and Bob Lemon, a twenty game winner for many years, Early Wynn, also a big threat to the bat ter, are only three of a promising pitching staff. The Chicago White Sox lineup, according to SI, is one of the most impressive in baseball. Mike Higgins goes into his second year as manager of the Boston Red Sox, and with Ted Williams, Sam my White and Jack Jensen and some old-timers and newcomers, Boston looks able to reach the top of the heap.
 27 years as manager, Bucky liar
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

.tis will have bonus players on his Detroit Tigers team. There's Al Kaline, who won the AL batting title in le55, with a $40 average which included P homers, and three pitchers who are potential 20-game winners. With Lou Bour~ deau as manager, Kansas City fans and Enos Slaughter as inspiration, the Athletics are expected to win a lot of games.
 The Baltimore Orioles, who fin- ished in seventh place last year, are still building up ball club and the Washington Senators, who finished last in 1855, aren't rated much better so far this year. They have some new recruits that Mana ger Charley Dresser is pinning his hopes on.
 When the Umpire says, Play Ball'' on Tuesday, the 1856 base ball race is on and the more than 4O0,000,000 fans who see the ac- tual games and the uncountable millions who see them on felevi- sion and read about them will be working themselves to fever pitch before the big ball event in October when the World Series battle takes place once more It is truly Americas National pastime.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
hODl
1e LAY BALL"


 son major leagues next Tue pens up speculations as to probable pennant winners, best playas prospects,, and the final standinga of the teams in the Am erica and National leagues.
 From the opening day, April 17, to th- closing, September 30, which is the last day of the regu- lar season, and then from October 3, when the World Series begins, until the final ball is pitched in that spine-tingling battle of the pennant winners, the American baseball fan will be watching the fortunes of his favorite team.
 Sports Illustrated, in it's April g issue, devotes its entire maga- zine to the great game of baseball. It practically takes you there for a preview of things to expect on the big league diamonds in 1856. Editor Phillips predicts and lists the final standings as follows: In the American League. New York, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, BoS- ton, Kansas City, Baltimore and Washington. In the N ation l League, Brooklyn is favored to again take the pennant Milwaukee, New York, St. Louis, Cincinatti, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chica- go follow in that order.
 Brooklyn Dodgers, champions of last year, have their mainstays, Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider, Don Newcombe and Roy Campanella. Our local radio sportscaster, Eddie Edelson, who of course, is preju- diced, favors his hometown team to duplicate their win of last year.
 The Milwaukee Braves are con- sidered a threat to Brooklyn. Their mainstayS are Del Crandall, War ren Spahn and Hank Aaron. Pitch CT Lew Burdette is still with them. Wes Westrum, Alvin Dark, Willie Mays and Johnnie Antonelli are again in the Giants lineup. Phila- delphia is expected to finish in the first division with Richie Ashburn. Granny Hammer, Del Ennis. Robin Roberts. This team made great spurt at the second half of the sea son last year. Cincinatti RedlegS are not rated too high, the Chicago Cubs even less. St. Louis Cardinals are expected to pull themselves out of past slumps. They have a pitcher, Winner Vinegar Bend) Mizell, who is expected to go great guns. Just out of the service, Mig ell, according to the Sporting News, has an arm with which he throws white balls of lightning
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
PROGRAMS 4. 60 On Your L.
AfRS,
Daily

Daily 6:00-Morning Show 7:00-News, Weather & Amour
 cements 7:15-Morning Show 8:00-Turn Back the Clock 8:25-AFRS Speaks 8:30-Don McNeil Breakfast Clul 9;00-Make Up Your Mind 9:15-You and the World 9:30-Tennessee Ernie Show 10:00LNews, Announcements 10:30-Musical Notes & Anecdote 11:30-Music by Rex Koury 11:45-Bob Crosby 12:00ENoonday Music Weather and News 1:00-Behind the Story 1:30-Carnival of Music 2:00-Martin Block 2:30-Ccacert Hall 3:00-AFRTS News 3:15-Bing Crosby 3:30-Fibber McGee & Molly 3:40-Harmony Rangers 3:45-At Ease 4:00-MuSic Shop 4:30-Matinee 5:30-The Penthouse 6:0o-AFRTS News 7:55-Ebony and Ivory
 Monday 1O:15-Bobby Hammach 11:00-Greatest Story Ever Told 12:45-Guest Star 1:15-Science Editor 5:00-Treasury Bandstand 6;15-Time Out For Sports 6:30-AlaSka Hayride 7:00-Best of All 7:30-Arthur Godfrey 8:OO-Contest Theatre 8:45-Land of the Free 9:00-Best of Groueho 9:30--Box Thirteen 8:55-The Todds 9:40-The Weather Marches 10:00-AFRTS News 10:15-Jukebox Journal 10:S0-Night Watch 11:30-One Night Stand 11:55-Organ Music 12;00-Midnight-Sign off
 Tuesday 6:15-Time out for Sports 6;30-Northern Roundup 7:0O-Perry Como 7:15-Terrea Lea 7:3O-$64,OO0 Question 8:00-Golden Fleece Adventure 8:30-You Are There 9:O0-People Are Funny 9:30-The Whistler
 Wednesday 6:15-Boxing 7:00-Dinah Shore 7:15-Out of the North 7;30HTex Williams 8:00-Family Theatre 8:30-Gunsmoke 9:00-Truth or Consequences 9:30-John Steel
 Thursday e:15-Time out for Sports 6:30EAlaSkan Hayride 7:00-Perry Como 7:15-Rosemary Clooney 7:30EGene Autry 8:00-Romance 8:30-Liberty Theatre s:e0-Baron and the Bee Friday
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
-ss ... ..s-h
Satu Jay

o'UO-R1se anG :. me 7:00-News, We ther & Amour.
 cements 7:15-Latin Beat 7:30-Polka Party 8;OO-Starr of Space 8:25-Uncle Paul 6;3O-No School Today 9:OO-X-Minus One 9:25-Marches 9:30-Galen Drake 9:55-Robert Mill 10:0O-News, & Announcements 1O:15-Seranade in Blue 1O:30-Inheritance 11:o0-Syncopation Piece 11:25-AFRS Speaks l1:3O-HaWaii Calls l2:O0-London Studio Concert 12:30-W Weather, News 12:45-Music For Americans 1:00-Army Hour l:3o-Hollywood Music Hall l.55-Art Bakers Notebook 2:00-By Request 3:00-AFRS News 3:15-Eddie Fisher 3:30-Memo For Americans 4:0O-America's Popular Music 5:00-Power Riggs 5:30-Portrait in Music 6:00-AFRTS News 6:15-Sports For the Record 6:30-Rancho 96O 7:00-Edgar Bergen ] 7:30-Lone Ranger 7:50-Camp Fire 8:00-Robert Q. Lewis 8:30-Grand Old Opry 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:00-AFRTS News 9:15-Teddy Wilson 9:30-Music From America 10:0O-Johnny Dollar 10:30-Modern Moods = 11:00-After Hours 1:00-Sign Off [
 Sunday Weather and News 8:15-Music For Sunday 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:001Protestant Hour { 9:30-Negro College Choir y 9:55-Robert Mill Catholic Hour 10:30-E Eternal Light 11:O0-Fine Arts String Quartet 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Invitation to Learning 12:00-H Howard Barlow 12:45-Musical Express 1:OO-PhiIadelphia Orchestra 1:55-Art Baker Notebook 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-On Sunday Afternoon 2:45-This Thing Called Life 3:00--AFRTS News 3:15-Three Sons 3:30-New England (Survey) 3:55-Popular Vocal 4:00-Bulletin Board Autobiography in Sound 5:00-Serenade to Romance 6:OO-AFRTS News 6:15-Sports Rehash 6:30-Rudy Vallee 6:55-HiFi Musical 7:O0-Our Miss Brooks 7:20-Guy Lombardo 7:3O-Sunday with Garroway 8:OO-What's My Line 8:25-Johnny Lee Wells 8:30-Life is Worth Living e:00--AFRTS News
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
Friday

6:15-Time Out for Sports 6:30LNorthern Roundup 7:e0-Music Views of Hollywood 7:30-Wheel of Chance 8:00-Meet Millie 8:30-Let George Do It 9:00-Two For the Money 9:30-Suspense
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
Thursday

e:15-Time out for Sports 6:30HAlaskan Hayride 7:00-Perry Como 7:15-Rosemary Clooney 7:30-Gene Autry 8:00-Romance
 8:30-Liberty Theatre S:o0-Baron and the Bee
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
Three Men Drown In COrdova Area
 In Past Five Days

CORONA, R - Three men have drowned in the Cordova area the past five days.
 A 25-year-old Tatitlek fisher man, Art Kompkoff, was lost while gillnetting on the Copper River flats and his body was found Tuesday after another fisherman found his skiff adrift.
 James Keller of Cordova was drowned Tuesday night when he fell from a skiff in which he and four other men were riding. The body has not been recovered.
 Another drowning which oc- cured Saturday on Tsiu river, 80 miles southeast of Cordova, was reported "Wednesday. The victim was Wesley Anderson, 35. He fell from fishing skiff while gillnet- ting and was swept away by the current. No trace of him has been found.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
Spectacular Fire In Portland, Ore. Waterfront Area

PORTLAND, R-A spectacular fire that raced through water front industrial section and on to a half-dozen houses caused an es- timated 119 million dollars in damage here Wednesday.
 The huge blaze taxed the Port land fire department. All avail able equipment in the city was called out, and some from other nearby points, before the fire was brought under control after a five-hour battle.
 The blaze broke out along the quarter mile long dock of the Zidell Machinery Go. on the west bank of the Willamette river. A 25-mile- hour wind pushed the flames ashore.
 The dock and two ships tied up were destroyed. Much Zidell machinery was burned, and the flames spread to the Barde Steel Co. warehouse, the Schnitzer and Wolf scrap steel warehouse and the Miller Products Co.,, a chemi- cal firm.
 Flames jumped westward and burned three houses. Sparks were carried mile up the West Hills, where they touched off a fire that destroyed the roof of another house.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07

terms emerged. People had focked to the cities, often living in over crowded, unsanitary conditions, with poor ventilation, contamin- atedfood and polluted water. Dur ing this period diseases like tuberculosis, typhoid fever and in- fiuenza took huge toll of lives.
 Today we live in an age of change-domestic, social and busi- ness change; changes in inter national economy and politics; changes that reach into the lives of us all. The disease symbols of this age are increased tension aud anGiety.
 Science tells us that though some degree of anxiety is desirable be- cause it prompts us to "do some thing about it," anxiety is harm ful when it gets out of hand. It is only when it grows out of all pro- portion to the problems involved and prevents us from acting that it becomes something of medical problem.
 1t has been estimated that to- day one out of every three per- sons whom the doctor sees is suf- fering primarily from anxiety. In effect the world is suffering from an epidemic" of anxiety.
 Fortunately, we have an "anti- dote" for this. A, new drug is now available that relieves tension and anxiety. Dr. Frank M. Berger, who introduced the relaxant mephene- sin, recently developed drug called "Miltown" which has been
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
FLENOY PAYNE

A complaint wos filed before the u. 5. Commissioner at Clorksdole. Mississippi. on September 22. 1853, charging Poyne with violation of Tile lS. U. s. Code. Section lo73, in thot he fled from inc Stote of Mississippi 10 oVoid prosecu- lion for the crime of murder.
 Payne is described as follows: Age 47, born July l8 1909, Scott, Mississippi; Height. 5 Il"; Weight, l39 10 loo pounds; Build. slender; Hair, black. kinky; Eyes, brown; Complexion, brown; Roee, Negro; Nationality, Amerieoni Occupations, loborer. former; Seors and marks, cut SCOT on right temple, cut scar on chin, spot and cut scar on left fore arm, voccinofon SCOT on left am. cut scar on lower right buttock. two spot SCOTS on back of right hondY cut seor on back of head Remorks, mcY be wearing musfoche, hos e loud voice.
 Payne hos been convicted pteN;eusly for murder. He is repohedlY C. ] with pistol at all times and should be considered extremely dangerous.
 Any person hovins informoiion con- cernins inc whereabouts of f,l Y Poyne is requested 10 eontoeF i5e Director of the Fedefol Bureau c In- vcsiis1iion, United SoFes Department of Justice. Washington, D. C., or inc Speciol Agent in Charge of inc Federcl Bureau of lnves'ie Once nearest his cii",
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
Phoebe Circle Holds Its First Social Of The Fall Season

The Phoebe Circle of the Cove nant Church met for it's first so- cial of the fall season Wednesday evening in Phoebe Hall.
 At this time, Mrs. Charles Sam uels, the former Barbara Carls- son, who was married recently was showered with several lovely gifts for the home.
 Mrs. Roald Amundsen was wei comed back after a 13-month fur tough in the States.
 After games were played under the supervision of Mrs. Earl Tan ner, refreshments were served to those in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
Council to Take Up Matter Of Suspended Cab Drivers After First of The Year

Two cab drivers who had their licenses suspended by the City Council recently in connection with liquor and minors have re- turned to their jobs with the matter being held in abeyance until new permits are issued at the first of the year. At that time the entire matter is to be re- viewed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07

effective against these conditions. It is not barbiturate or nar- cotic, and has proven safe after more than hundreds of clinical trials. A Florida doctor, for ex- ample, found that 68 of 72 of his patients suffering from anxiety and tension were helped by Mil town. Other doctors throughout the country have had similar ex- periences with the new drug, both in the treatment of mild and se- were cases of anxiety.
 "Miltown," is drug that can be obtained only on a doctors pre- seription.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
RALLY DAY AT COVENANT CHURCH THIS SUNDAY

The Covenant Sunday School will observe Rally Day this com ing Sunday. An interesting pro- gram has been planned and sou venirs of the occasion will be re- ceived by each one who comes.
 Members and friends are cor dially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
HOME ARTS CLUB TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEETING

The Home Arts Club held their first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. William Barber last Tuesday evening.
 Mary Jolley presented an inter esting program on Eskimo life and customs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
MEDICAL MILESTONE E $
An "Anfidote" for Anxiety

history they often linked with certain geographical not toe example, learn that when and poverty vailed the Middle Ages great plaques ourged the world
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-07
CONVENIENT RETURN FLIGHTS
 LEAVING ANCHORAGE DAILYg

At last Here's schedule that really fills your needsi For business for holiday leave for Anchorage any day in the week that's convenient for you. And return any day of the week that suits you Just another step in our long range planning to provide more and better service to Alaskans than any other airlinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
William A. Carr,
Retired Inspector
For Mail Service

William Arthur Carr, retired
Railway Mail Service employe
died early today at Doctors Hos
ipital after a brief illness.
A native of Friendship, Md.
Mr.. Carr lived at 1929 Columbis
road NV. He had lived in the
District for about so years.
About Is years ago. Mr.. Carr
retired from the Post Office De-
partment. in which he served as
an inspector after 40 years serv-
ice.
He was a member of the Mount
Hermon Masonic Lodge in Hy-
Iattsville, Nd, and of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church here.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Martha Ensign Strait Carr
.of the home address, 1929 Co.
.lumbia road NV. four sisters,
Mrs. Florence Carr Shallenberger
and Mrs. Arthur Gambrill. both
of Washington. Mrs. William F
Childs Of Baltimore and Mrs
Wellstood White Of Bethesda,
Md.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Thomas. Episcopal Church
at 2::30 pm. Thursday. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
The body is resting at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Memorial Services Planned
For Attorney Randolph Paul

tax bills. Before that he had
been a corporation tax attorney.
Since leaving Federal serv.
he had been a member Of the law
firm of Paul. Weiss. Rifkind.
Wharton q Garrison with Of.
fees here.
Born in New Jersey
Mr.. Paul was born at Haeken-
sack. N. j., in 1890 and was edu-
Gated at Amherst College and
New York Law School. He was
admitted to the New York bar
in 1914 and the District bar in
1880. He lectured on taxation
at Yale and Harvard Law Schools
and wrote several books on the
subject.
Beside his widow, Mrs. Mural
S. Paul of 1905 P street NV, he
is survived by a son, Richard H..
an attorney with his fathers law
| firm in New York; a daughter.
Martha Virginia Schickele, who
lives in the Netherlands: two
brothers, Charles B. Paul. jr.,
of 1901 Eighteenth street NV.
and Herbert Paul of Yonkers,
N. Y; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Meyers Of Teaneck, N. j., and
three grandchildren.
Joseph Gawler's Sons, Inc.
funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, is in charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

the Office of Price Administra-
ton and later was employed at
the Justice Department. the
Civil Aeronautics Board and the
Agriculture Department.
In l947-48, Mr.. Durham
taught law at George Washing
ton University and the follow
ing year attended the University
of Chicago for postgraduate
studies. He Joined the ONCE of
Defense Mobilization in 1853.
A resident a. ll2 Martha s
road. Holm Hills. Va, Mr.. Dur
ham was active in Fairfax
County affairs. Recently, as a
member Of q l2-man committed
of private citizens. he helped
bring action against two water
companies over water rates.
He also helped in getting the
Fairfax County Board to inter-
vene in the suits.
An active member Of the
American Bar Association, Mr..
Durham wrote many articles on
administrative law for profess
sional journals.
He is survived by his widow
the former Alice Jean Faulkner
son, James. 8; a daughter
Diana Jean. 5; two brothers.
William of Greenville. S. c.. and
Raymond of 1888 Martha Gusts
drive. ParkfairfaX.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. at the Cunningham flu
neral home. Alexandria. Burial
will be in Berea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Henri Chretien, II.
Designer Of Lens
For Movie Process

Prof. Henri Chretien, II, de-
signer of the lens used in the
CinemaScope Photographic proc
ess died in his sleep yesterday
after brief illness.
For the last year he and Mrs
Chretien lived with their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. Col
and Mrs. Arthur c. Neeseman at
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter's section at Forest Glen, Md
In 1854 Prof. Chretien re-
ceived a Hollywood award fol-
his three-dimensional hypergo-
mar lens used in the new film
process. In 1882 he designed the
telescope for the United States
Naval Observatory in Washing
ton.
Born in Paris in 1879. Prof
Chretien was graduated from
the University of Paris with a
doctorate of science degree in
Ioptical engineering.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Madeline Rose Marie Chre-
Itien. and his daughter. Mrs.
Yvonne c. Neeseman. Funeral
arrangements are not complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
F. R. HeindeI, "a,
Retired EmpIoye
IOf Gun Factory

Franklin r. Heindel; "a. OF
1904 Woodside parkway. Silver
Spring, Md, died early today at
Washington Sanitarium.
A retired Federal employe. Mr..
Heindel had been hospitalized
since he suffered a stroke about
one month ago.
Mr.. Heindel was employed at
the Naval Gun Factory as q
planner and estimator. He re-
tired 10 years ago after nearly
40 years service.
A native of Glen Rock, Pa.
where he was educated. Mr..
Heindel was a member Of CO.
Ilumbia Masonic Lodge, Wash
Iington Commandery Of the
knights Templar and Almas
Temple.
He was an organizer Of St.
ILuke's Lutheran Church in Sill
yer Spring and served as treas
urer for II years.
Mr.. Heindel is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eleanor Wolf Helm
del and two sisters, Mrs. Emma
lLau and Miss Annie Heindel,
both of Carlisle, Pa.
Funeral services will. be held
at his late home at 10 am.
Thursday. Burial will be in
Evergreen Cemetery, Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
D. M. Frank, S.,
Personnel Chief Of
Post EXCHANGES

Dudley M. Frank, SIS, a former
Washington official, died Sunday
in Montefiore Hospital in New
York City. where he was serving
as director of personnel of Head
quarters Army and Air Force
Exchange Service.
Mr.. Frank, who went to that
post in August, 1858, after nearly
20 years in Washington, directed
personnel plans and policies af-
fecting 10000 civilian employees
of post exchanges in the United
States.
A veteran of World War I. he
served here in World War II as
director of personnel of Army
Service Forces, with the rank of
Northumberland. After the war,
he assisted in the development
of the security system OF the
atomic energy program and was
director of budget and manage
ment for the National Produc-
ton Authority.
Mr.. Frank was a graduate Of
Georgetown University and at
tended the University of Illinois
and Columbia University. He
lived at 2441 Webb avenue. the
Bronx.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marion Frank.
Friends may call at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. after 3 pm
today. Requiem mass will be said
in st. Matthews Cathedral at II
am. Thursday. with burial ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

A memorial service Is being
planned, possibly for Friday, for
Randolph e. Paul, attorney and
former Treasury official who col
Glapsed and died yesterday while
testifying at a congressional
committee hearing.
. Mr.. Paul. IS, died Of a heart
attack in the old Supreme Court
chamber in the Capitol at a
Joint Economics Committee
hearing on the Presidents eco
nomic report.
witnesses said he slumped for
ward. his head hitting the table
before him, while answering a
question put to him by Repre-
sentative Mills, Democrat OF Ar
kansas.
Fails to Respond
| The former general counsel OF
the Treasury who served under
Secretary Morgenthau and later
was named special assistant to
President Truman, did not re-
gain consciousness and was pro-
nounced dead Is minutes after
the seizure.
His wife, who was in the
hearing room. rushed to his
side. An ambulance from Provi-
dence Hospital administered oxy-
gen in an effort to revive him.
Soon after Mr.. Paul died he
was eulogized by members Of
the Senate. including Senator
Douglas. Democrat of Illinois;
Senate Majority Leader Johnson.
Democrat of Texas; Senator
Symington. Democrat of Mis-
souri,: Senator Fulbright. DEM
ocrat of Arkansas; Senator Leh-
man, Democrat of New York,
and Senator Carlson. Republic
can of Kansas.
His service in the Treasury
Department had made him a
familiar figure on Capitol Hill
during consideration of wartime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07


because of disability. neverthe-
less had a long naval career
which included his serving as
commanding officer Of the naval
unit at the Chemical Warfare
School, Edgewood. Md. through
out World War II.
Capt. Leahy. born in Waussau
Wis. on March Is, 1886, was
appointed to the Naval Academy
in 1904 and was graduated in
1908. His first tour of duty was
aboard the USS Connecticut. Ir
1911 he went aboard the USS
Marietta and from there to the
lUSS Arkansas when the latter
was commissioned in 1912.
In 1918 Capt. Leahy served as
assistant to the supervisor Of
naval auxiliaries at Norfolk. Va
Two years later. in March, 1915
he was placed on the retired
list for physical disability.
| When the United States en-
tered World War I Capt. Leahy
returned to active duty AND