davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Wet Main
Celebrates
Anniversary

About 400 guests streamed
in and out of the Embassy
of Wet Nam last evening.
The occasion was a 6-to-8-
pm. reception given by the
Ambassador and Nine. Tran
Van Chuong in celebration of
the second anniversary of the
government of President Ngo
Dinh Diem.
Among those expected we're
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Sherman Adams and
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
OF Staff and Mrs. Radford.
Also accepting were Chief
OF Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arlelgh Burke. Army Secre-
tary and Mrs. WILDER Brucker,
Senator and Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, Senator and Mrs.
Everett Dirksen, Senator and
Mrs. Mike Mansfield and for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron Cowen.
Diplomatic Guests
Among the ENJOYS and
their wives accepting were the
Ambassador of New Zealand
and Lady Munro. the AM
bassador of IndoneSia and
Nine. Notowidigdo, Ambas-
sador of Guatemala and Sc
nora de Cruz-Salazar, the Am
basSador of Spain and the
Countess of Motrico and the
Ambassador of Bolivia and
Sonora de Andrade.
Others were Representative
and Mrs. Arthur Klein, Ko-
rean Ambassador and Mime.
Yang, Burmese Ambassador
and Nine. Win, Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. Romulo,
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Eban. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wire. South African Kmbas-
sador and Mrs. Holloway and
Representative and Mrs.
Eugene Mccarthy.
Brazilian Party
Another diplomatic party
yesterday afternoon was a re-
ception given by the Brazilian
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Nine Lobo.
This s to 8 pm. reception
took place at the Lobos' resi-
dence and was to bid farewell
to the Brazilian Ambassador to
Washington and Nine. Muniz.
Among those expected from
the State Department were
the Norris Bernbaums. Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. John F.
Simmons and the Richard
RubottomS.
Others were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert Douglass, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles w.
Wilkins, the Ambassador of
Spain and the Countess of
Motrico, the Ambassador of
Portugal and Senhora de
Esteves-Fernandes, Mr.. Edgar
Morris, chairman of the Coun-
Gil of the GAS and Sonora
de Delgado, and Secretary
General of the GAS and
Sonora de Mora.
Also expected were all the
Ambassadors to the GAS and
their wives and all the men,
bers Of the Brazilian Embassy
staff and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

phia. and Mr.. Peter C. Crolius
OF Washington.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
The bride is a graduate Of
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Adler, whose home had been at
435 West Ninth street since 1914,
was IL years old Nov. 10.
In 1914 the Adlers retired from
farming at Sidney, Montana, and
moved to Loveland. The couple
would have celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary May II. His
wife is the former Katie LASER,
and they were married in Camp
bell, Neb. He was a member of
the Congregational church.
Survivors include his wife and
eight children, Harry, Denver:
Mrs. Conrad Strasheim, Sidney;
Mrs Roland Kunstmann, Pomona,
Calf; Edward of Sidney; Ru-
dolph of Portland; Mrs. David
Kunstmann of Sidney; Robert of
Denver and Mrs. Donald Noyes of
Loveland. Four children preceded
him in death.
Also surviving are 26 grand
children and 8 great grandchil-
dren. Two brothers and four sis
tiers, Mrs. Peter Reiber, Mrs. Mary
Adler, Mrs. Jacob Thaut, Mrs. j..
Glenn, and Jacob and George
Adler also survive and are all
living in the vicinity of Puyallup,
Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Install Officers

A new group of officers for the
Sidney Toastmasters' club were in
stalled at the weekly meeting in
the Cone Room of the Lone Tree
Inn.
Outgoing president Stan Levno
released the meeting to the in
stalling officer, Syl Braatin. AS a
past president of the club, Syl
presented Stan with a Past Pres
ident's pin and thanked him for
his very capable job during the
last six months.
The new slate of officers was
introduced and charged with their
offices. The president for the next
six months is r. c. Hall, execu-
tive vice president is Charles Cole
man, administrative vice president
will be Frank Wodnick; Tom Sher-
lock is the secretary-treasurer, and
Ralph Osborn is the sergeant-at-
arms.
The evening was started with a
Facts Forum" round table by
Table Topics Master Dick Tip
pet. The evenings feature speaker
was Robert Wilkens. Bob enlight-
ened the club with inside know
ledge of a little known and little
discussed field. Chuck The Viper
Coleman was Bob's critic.
Following the meeting the new
executive council gathered and
made plans to revise the schedule
of order for the next months per-
iOd.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Peter W.. Adler
Dies At Home
In Colorado

Funeral services were held at
Loveland, Colorado, on Tuesday,
March 81, for Peter M. Adler,
who passed away at his home
there March "a, following an ill
ness of four years. The deceased
had been confined to his bed for
nearly a year preceding his death.
The Adlers were residents of
Richland county from 1888, when
they moved here from Fort Nor
gan, Colo, until 1914. MIR. Adler
engaged in farming during their
residence here and upon retire
ment moved to Loveland. While
here they were active members of
Ebnezer Congregational church.
Rev. A. Brenning of the First
Congregational church officiated
at the funeral service, and burial
was in the Loveland Burial Park.
Jake Amen, s%oloist, sang "The
Old Rugged Cross and 'In The
Garden. Mrs. A. Brenning was
the organist.
Pallbearers were Carl, George,
Henry and Riney Adler, Jake Rel
ebert and George Schlager.
Attending the funeral from Sid
ney were Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Strasheim and Marvin, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kunstmann, Carol Rieke
and Robbie.
The following obituary is taken
from the Loveland paper of March
"a.
March oath - Peter M. Adler
died at 2:30 this morning follow
ing an illness of several years.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Charles Newell
Returns From
Winter In Texas

Charles E. Newell returned last
Friday from Long View, Texas,
where he spent the winter with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy F. Harrison and
children. Leaving here December
8, he drove to Breckenridge, Min
nesota, over highway No. 10 and
all the way from there to Long
View on highway No. rs. The
climate down there was superb,
he said, surprising Florida or
California, for winter sojourners
from the north.
Leaving there ON March /, ne
drove to Olney, IL, where he
picked up his sister and two
brothers and proceeded to Sham
okin, Pa, where they had a fam
lily reunion with a fourth brother
and his children and their fami-
lies. They drove across Pennsyl-
vania over the famous four-or
five-lane one-way turnpike, pass
ing Through seven tunnels Through
the mountains.
From Shamokin they drove to
Washington, d. c., where they
visited the lower house of cong
ress, Mt. Vernon and other IA
tional sites of interest. Their
route back to Olney was through
the beautiful Blue Ridge Noun
tains of Virginia TO Cincinnati,
Ohio where they took in the
wonderful Cinerma show. From
there they continued wi
Vincennes, Indiana, to Olney,
where he left his sister and
brothers, safely at home from a
most enjoyable trip highlighted
by the family reunion.
Proceeding homeward, Mr..
Newell encountered one of the
worst billiards. of the winter
across Minnesota. He was happy
to get back home here after that
and says, while he had a won
derful time throughout his four
months away, he thinks Sidney is
just about as nice a place to
spend the winter as any - and
he has spent many winters here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Rev. McLain's
Mother Dies At
Eckelson, N. D.

Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
lain returned Saturday from May
vile, N. D., where they went to
attend funeral services for Rev.
McLain's mother, Mrs. Harley w.
| McLain, who passed away there
Sunday evening, March rs, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. c. j.
Ukestad. Funeral services were
held on Good Friday at 2:30 at
the Congregational Church of Eek
elson.
From the Mayville Paper
Obituary
Almeda Wittig was born at Voss,
N. D., October 80, 1892. She moved
with her parents to Eckelson the
fall of 1908, residing on the Lee
Cowell farm, " mile north of Eek
elson. In 1910 she moved with her
parents 8 miles southwest of Eek
elson which was the Wittig farm.
On November 80, Thanksgiving
Day, 1911, she was united in mar
riage to Harley w. McLain of
Eckelson. April ID, 1913, they
moved to their present farm, two
LILIES SOQLllWtSl VI CIhGloOl d1l4
have resided there till the present
time.
To them were born four child
rem: Lloyd, who preceded her in
death; Rev. Bernard McLain of
Sidney, Montana pastor of the
Congregational Church at Mayville
and Hillsboro from 1943 to Jan. /,
1882; Verla Mrs. Cliff Ukestad
of Mayville, N. D.; Leroy CCurley)
McLain of Hatton, N. d. Surviv-
ing besides her husband, Harley
w. McLain, are one brother and
three sisters: Willis Wittig of Man
dan, N. D.; Isabel Mrs. R. Ed
PRIME of st. Paul, Mimi; Gladys
Mrs. George Fletcher of Seattle,
Wash; Bernice Mrs. George
Christ of Arcata, Calf.
Mrs. McLain was a charter mem
Der of the Congregational church
of Eckelson, being superintendent
of the church school and organist
for over % years as well as work.
ing in the Ladies Aid. She loved
Christ and the church and every
one. She has been known here
in Mayville since 1943 and has
been here since Nov. 6, 1855. Her
death was caused by cancer. Bur-
ial will be at Sanborn, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Donald Karst
With Infantry
In Hawaii

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo. April 2 -
25th Div, Hawaii - Army Spe-
cialist Third Glass Donald L.
Karst, son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
KarSt, Route 2, Fairview, Mont,
is a member of the 25th Infantry
Division in Hawaii.
The "Tropic Lightning divi-
sion is continuing its p~ost-truce
training program using valuable
experience gained in Korea.
Specialist KarSt, a machine
gunner in Company L of the di-
visions 35th Regiment, entered
the army in December 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
Carson, Colo.
The 20-year-old soldier was
graduated in 1858 from Fairview
high school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Bronson Alters
Construct New
Highway Signs

We wonder how many people
an this area have noticed that
something new is to be seen out
west of town on highway 16.
The Bronson Farmhands All club,
their leaders and parents spent
many evenings and put a Lot OF
work and expense into making
the new signs erected where the
roads to Bronson and Three
Buttes turn off the highway.
These signs carry the names of
nearly every family in these COM
munitieS and the number of miles
to their farms. The club planned
to make this a permanent COM
munity service which would bene-
fit the people living in this area
and the many strangers who "
cry year have occasion TO locate
the different farms.
The unbelievable part of this
story is that within a month of
the time these attractive signs
were put UP, some irresponsible
person or persons with a twisted
sense of humor broke out two of
the name boards leaving only
splinters where the boards were
lbolted to the frame. These boards
will have to be replaced at an
added expense 10 the club.
The sheriff's office advises the
club that a penalty of $4,000 and
or six months in Jail can be i'm
posed upon any person found
guilty of such vandalism. The
Bronson FarmhandS hope the
guilty parties regret the damage
they have caused and in the fu-
ture their signs will be left alone
for the benefit of the general
public.
Mrs. Walter Bauman,
All Club Leader.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Extension Service
Homemakers'
Column

How does the quality of your
baked goods compare with bak-
ing standards?
Mary Loughead, food and nu-
triton specialist of the Montana
Extension Service has outlined
the standards for muffins, bis
cults, cakes with fat, sponge cakes
and cookies.
MuffinS should be uniform in
size and shape with a we'll round
ed top and a slightly rough sur
face. They should be free from
peaks and knobs and have a ten
der, thin crust that is uniformly
Drowned. A tender crumb and
medium fine texture is desired.
Tunnels and heavy mullins are
outlawed. No distinct taste of any
ingredient should be noticeable.
Roundnes, uniformity in size
and shape, straight sides, uni
form thickness, no bulges on top
OF sides and a uniformly Drowned
crust are characteristics of good
biscuits. Yellow or brown spots
and streaks or spots of dry flour
III not desirable.
Biscuits should have a medium
fine and tender crumb that peels
off in thin strips with fine even
cells. Again, there should be no
distinct flavor of any Ingredient,
but a weuJblended flavor of well
baked ingredients.
Cakes made with fat should
possess an even shape and a top
that is flat to very slightly round
ed without cracks or peaks. The
color is a uniform light brown
except where spices, fruit, nuts or
chocolate darken the color. The
cake should feel light to the
touch and be Light weight in pro-
portion to size. A tender, moist,
velvety crumb is considered top
quality. Air cells should be thin
walled, fine, round and evenly
distributed. Tunnels and the dis
tinct taste of any ingredient is
unsatisfactory.
Good quality sponge cake, eth
err angel food or yellow cake, has
a flat or slightly rounded top
that is smooth, uniform and light
brown in color. This cake is very
light and tender with a moist,
velvety crumb. 1t is extremely
light in weight in proportion to
size and the small, round air cells
are evenly distributed with no
tunnels appearing. Angel food
cake is snowy white and sponge
cake is light golden yellow with
no fleckS of egg yolk. A pleasing,
delicate flavor with no distinct
taste of egg or flavoring is de-
sired.
If the cookie baker turns out
good quality products they will be
regular and even in shape and not
too large in size, which means
about 3 inches in diameter. A
uniform color, depending on the
kind of cookie, is best. Rolled
cookies should be thin, crisp and
tender. Drop cookies should be
soft and tender with a Slightly
rounded top, fairly symetrical and
uniform in shape. The cells of a
good drop cookie are even i'm
size, not too coarse, there are nc
tunnels and there is little or no
dry flour ON the top or bottom.
There should be no grease on the
bottom. A blended flavor of we'll
baked ingredients, characteristic
of the kind of cookie, with no
over flavor of spice, flavoring,
molasses, or other sweetening, is
desired.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Faniviiew Team
Wins Honors In
Bowling Meet

The Richland Women's Sixth
I~nvitational Handicap Tournament
held March %, "a and rs, and run
by Mrs. Bing Arnold, had a very
nice turnout. There were 33
local and out-of-town teams. One
hundred twenty-six of the women
entered the A game singles
event.
The Stockman's Bar team from
Fairview walked off with first
place in the team event rolling
1889 to win $1,000. The other win
ners in order were Ell Rancho,
Williston; Reep Motors, Williston;
Culver Motors, Gaendive; SAM
tary Dairy, Miles City; Markles,
Glasgow; Moose No. /, Glendive;
Beauty Studio, Glendive; and
Mems Wear, Fairvdew.
In the Singles Event Mile
Giese of Williston rolled 804 TO
win $50 for first place. Other win
ners were Doris Maase, Glasgow;
Dorothy Kopp, Sidney; Tresa
Gruber, Glasgow; Hazel Chris
tiansen, Winston; Ruth Sax, Sid
ANGIE OSDeTL, Wll1SLOn,
Lillian Elletson, Sidney; Bing Ar
mold, Sidney; Lorraine Stockman,
Williston; Hearty German, Glen
dive; and vi Roed, WilliSton.
In the All-Events Cookie Evans
of Glendive had 1893 actual pins
to take the $40 first place prize.
Lillian ElletSon of Sidney and
Doris Maase of Glasgow were the
other two winners in this event.
Hazel Christensen and vi Roed
of Williston, Betty Evans of Glen
dive and Lii ElletSon of Sidney
all rolled games of 200 or over
and were given 900" pins by the
Sidney Bowling Center.
Mrs. Arnold would like to
thank all those who helped make
this tournament a success; and
a special thanks to the following
merchants who donated door
prizes: j. c. Penney's, Sidney
Music Mart, Sidney Clothing,
Thornton Jewelry, StockhiM Jew
elers, Modern Lady, Hotel Phar-
macy, MacD onald's, and Valley
Hardware.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
EASTER PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
STAR

The Order of the Eastern Star held
its regular meeting March %. The
presiding officers were Fac Sissel,
worthy matron. and Howard Sissel,
worthy patron.
Following the meeting Mrs. Pete
Tofte introduced Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming, president of the Sidney Music
club, who presented the following
members in a musical program.
Easter HoSana", violin solo by Mrs.
Ed ~Thogerson accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs. Harold Rounce.
Were You There, was sung by
Mrs. Walt Quilting. Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming, and Mrs. John Walburn. .
THE Angels Serenade" a flute solo
by Mrs. Wayne Cumming. accompan-
led at the piano by Mrs. Harold
Rounce.
The Rev. Reuben Dutton gave a very
inpiring talk on THE Picture that
of the Crosse"
Nobody Wanted and What Became
The next meeting will be April II.
There will be an initiation and a
special program has been planned by
the Rainbow Girls and their mother
advisor. Mrs. Media Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Eastern Montana
Wool Pool
R~eorganizes

Officers of the Eastern Montana
Sheep association would like to
remind sheep growers in Richland
and surrounding counties that
they have reorganized for another
year and will be prepared to ac-
cept and market your wool clip
again this year. AT the organiza-
tional annual meeting held re-
Gently in Sidney, William l.. Baue
of Fairview was elected presi-
dent, and Stanley Stauffer of
Crosby, N. D.; and Alvin Snedi-
gar of Enid were elected directors
for one year terms.
Farmers pooling several hun
dred pounds of wool together can
usually secure a much higher
price than those marketing indi-
vidually, and this is particularly
true of the smaller grower who
lacks bargaining power.
William Baue, Wool Pool presi-
dent, points out the fact that his
organization members have re-
ceived a much higher average
price than individual clips sold
in the area which proves that this
cooperation method is an excel
lent way to market wool.
Further information on mark
citing wool through the Eastern
Montana Wool Pool can be Sc
cured from any of the officers
through the County Extension
Service Offices at Sidney and
Glendive. Notices will be put in
the paper and over the air as 10
when and where wool will be
received by the pool so be watch
ing for these announcements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
AUDREY
PLACES o FOR
EXPOSITION QUEEN

Bonita Lee of Glendive was CROWN
ed Queen of he Northern Plains Elk
position in Glendiye, Saturday, March
81 out of a field of seventeen con-
testants who took part in a pageant
at Dawson county high school audi
Glendive ~Jaycettes.
Miss Lee received a crown, a
trophy, and a 500 check from the
exposition. She will be eligible to
compete in the Miss Montana con-
test to be held in Butte in April.
Placing were Audrey Rozelle of Sid
ney, second. and Jacque OBrien of
Glendive. third.
The other three contestants from
Sidney. sponsored by the Sidney Jay
ceens. were Jane Lawrence, Arlet
Sundheim and Carol Lizotte.
Frontier Airlines provided free
transportation for the Sidney girls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
VFW, Auxiliary
To Hold Joint
Installation

For the first time the Sidney
VFW Post and Auxiliary will hold
joint installation. The day set
for this special meeting is April
IL. Make plans 10 attend as a
full program is planned. I'm sure
this will be of particular interest
for the Post members, as we'll
as the auxiliary.
Barbara DeShaw, immediate
past president, will be the in
stating officer for the auxiliary.
Bernice AdamSon is to be the
installing conductreSS.
Monday, April 8 the auxiliary
will hold its regular business
meeting. Further plans for the
annual birthday ball will be made
at this meeting.
Following is a list of Auxiliary
members who will be helping
with the special party planned
for Monday, April %. This in
cludes the essay committee, and
the April and March lunch and
program committees. Please check
to see if your name appears be-
low.
Chairmen = Ruby Crosgrove;
Doris Clark, Nellie Powers, Inez
Dore, Amolie Ebersole, Ruth
Gladys Johnson, Margaret Doug
Las, Leila Mellinger, Alice MERCER,
Martha Dardis, Gertrude R. Nit
ten, Bernice Adamson, Florence
Banta, Ann Smith, Kay Adams,
Mary VoSs, and Marjorie Tucker.
Be sure to tell your friends and
neighbors as this is open to auxili-
airy members and guests.
Audrey LorenZ
Auxiliary President.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
MRS. NETTIE
DIES IN
TO BE HERE

Word has been received in Sid
ney of the death Monday night
of Mrs. Lettie Pollard in New
Lisbon, Wisconsin, where she has
been living with a daughter the
past four years. The remains are
being shipped back here for bur-
ial beside her late husband, James
Pollard, prominent early day
rancher in the Squaw Gap coun-
try in Mckenzie county, in the
south Sidney cemetery. The obi
tuary will appear in The Herald
next week if available.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

@. January Goth has been
Presidential inauguration day
starting in 1887. Yet, whoever is
elected this year may not be for
mally inaugurated next January
goth. Why?
A. January 20, 1857, falls on
Sunday. Chief Justice John Mar
shall ruled in 1921 that when in
auguration day falls on a Sunday,
the president must wait until the
following day for the public cere-
mony.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL
LAYMEN ELECT
McNAY PRESIDENT

Jack McNay was elected president
of the Lay1nen's Fellowship of Peoples
Congregational church Monday eve
ming. Clinton FulkerSon was elected
vice president and Ray Gerber. Sec
retary-treasurer.
Raymond Gerber gave a talk on
Juvenile Delinquency" which was
well received. c. Fulkerson and Jack
McNay served a delicious lunch. Rod
Hanson's team beat Pete Totes team
in a game of dart baseball.
The Jaymen's Fellowship will re-
cess until September.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
LADIES' NIGHT AT
LONSDALE
MEMS MEETING

Methodist Mems club has announced
that the mex regular meeting will be
held Tuesday. April 10th at $50 p. m.
with Earl Hawley and Rev. Reuben
Dutton in charge. He stated that this
is to be Ladies Night" and that
supper will be provided for members
and their wives. Rev. Mr.. Bryce of
the Community Church of Fairview
VIII be the speaker of the evening.
and the Sidney Jaycee Octette will
furnish several musical numbers. MIR.
Young said that all members and
their wives should plan TO be present
as this meeting promises TO be one
of the best this season.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
James LaRoche,
Poplar, Now
In France

Army Home Town News Gen.
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, March 20
Nancy, France - Army Pfc.
James E. LeRoche, 20, son of
Mrs. Olivine R. LaRoche, Poplar,
Mont, recently arrived in France
and is now a member of the
7839th Army Unit.
LaRoche, a stock control speci-
alist in the units Headquarters
and Service Company, last served
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
A 1854 graduate of Poplar high
school. he entered the Army in
January 1855 and completed basic
training at Fort Carson, Colo.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
IN APPRECIATION

1 extend my appreciation to
Drs. Hyde and Low, and the en-
tire hospital staff for their care
and kindnesses shown me dur
ing my recent long stay at the
Community Memorial Hospital.
Also many thanks to all who
showed thoughtfulneSs by visits,
cards or in any other way. A
special thanks to Rev. Alfred
Jensen for carrying out my con-
firmation in the hospital as l was
unable to attend at Pella church.
l am now comfortably settled
in the Shodair Hospital at Hell
ena. At present I'm unable to
write but will welcome any word
from Sidney.
Gaile Edward Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Dale Dotson
Gets Promotion
In Germany

Army Home Town News Center,
Kansas City, MO, March % -
4th Div, Germany - Dale A.
Dotson, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dotson, Lambert, Mon
tana, recently was promoted to
sergeant while serving with the
4th Infantry Division in Germany.
Training received by the "Ivy''
division, part of the u. S. Sew
enth Army, includes intensive
maneuvers and realistic field
problems.
Sergeant Dotson, who arrived
in Europe in October 1858, is a
member of Company D in the di-
visions 22nd Regiment.
He entered the Army in Febru-
airy 1858 and completed basic
training at Camp San Luis Obs
po, Calf.