davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Miss Jane Case
Is Married in
Ceremony Here

Miss Jane Marie Case,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Francis Case of Custer, S. OAK,
and Washington, became the
bride last night of Mr.. Allen
Commander, son of Mrs. J.
M. Com m a der Of Lake
Charles, La.
The candlelight wedding
took place in the Wesley
Theological Seminary here.
with a reception following the
ceremony in the Congress
sional Club.
DR.. Edward D. Latch. pastor
of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church of WASH
ington, performed the cere-
mony, first to take place in
the new chapel.
Mrs. Betty Jane johnson
Gerber was matron Of honor.
Other attendants were Miss
Lynn Ray of this city, Miss
Carol Anne Bauer of YER
million, s. OAK. and New York
City Miss Mary Waller Of
Chevy Chase. Md, and Miss
Diane Carroll Of Denver.
The best man was Judge
Luther A. Smith. Also at
tending the bridegroom were
Mr.. Paul Wooton, of New
Orleans and Washington, Mr..
Warren Gould Of Bethlehem,
Pa, Mr.. Jack Embrey and
Mr.. Tom Hatch.
The bride attended the
University Of South Dakota
and was graduated from
George Washington Univer-
sity here with a bachelor Of
arts In speech correction.
The bridegroom as gradu-
ated from McNeese College
in Lake Charles and served
in the Marine Corps. He re-
ceived his masters degree in
public administration from
the School of Government at
George Washington Univer-
sity. He was also the first
graduate Of the Scottish Rite
fellowship program for the
study Of government.
Immediately following the
wedding the couple left for
Bangkok. Thailand, where
Mr.. Commander will be an
assistant program official for
the international Corpora
ton Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Mrs. Summerfield
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Arthur E. Summer
field. wife Of the Postmaster
General Of the United States.
Will discuss "The History and
Romance Of the Post Of
f1ce" when the Washington
Club meets March 10.
The event will be held at
II am. at the clubhouse.
Mrs. George Miller Norris,
chairman of Tuesday morn
Ing programs, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

cert by xirtuoso Larry Adler
last Sunday (CBS-TU which
received fine notices will b.
played tvia kine) Sunday. o:Ot
am, WTOP-9 (The So.
ries Is presented q week lats
here) -. The amusing Cigar
cite sketch "A Madison Avenue
Conference on Filters" has
been dropped from the Caro-
way show tomorrow morning
but the Demi-Dozen players
(from Julius Monks Upstairs)
will do two Of the other num-
bers Newsman Howard X
Smiths Sunday show (4:3O
WToP-9) win be devoted Il
the Berlin crisis, with Q re-
view Of the events (since l045)
that have contributed I'd the
current stalemate Thai
Perry Como special on March
"a has q guest list that read,
like q Who's Who on Broad
way: Claudette Colbert. Ger.
trude Berg, Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, France Nuyen and Cyril
Richard.
go 4 q 80
Thank-You Note: From
Ralph Nelson. brilliant direc-
tor Of the Show-of-the-
Month Hamlet"
e. -. A reception such as
yours helps to encourage both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

York Times and Ingrid Berg
mani prompted some rebuttal
from viewers. e. @. writes:
Miss Bergman said that she
objected to criticism Of an ar
lists personal life and when
Murrow said all hands were
agreed on that. the subject was
dropped. Maybe they were
agreed. but not all who were
watchinglvo
Murrow couldn't win either
way, l suspect. Had they con-
tinued, the controversy lbe-
cause all were Of one thought
on the subject) would have
been even greater. Perhaps he
will come back with 0 show
(prO and conf on the subject.
ON THE RUN: CHS has
happy news Il hope) for the
housewife bored with the day
time TV routine i. The net
work will launch a series Of big
budget one-hour specials
aptly titled woman" N May
:. To give you an idea Of the
scope and nature Of the series,
the first one. which will revolve
around the topic. do They
Marry Too Young" will probe
the enormous increase in teen
age marriages and the trend
toward larger families The
Camera Three harmonica con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

CHS and Dupont to attempt
more productions on t.ss leuel
In the future. Again, my
thanks"
Tv Reflections:
"The Greatest Show" (Mon-
day, WTTG-5): The Dior
Sisters Il think that's what
they were called look like the
big novelty hit Of the circus this
season. Their balancing act on
balls up a ramp brought de.
lighted gasps from the audience.
The show ran fairly smoothly.
considering, the staging prob
lens under the Big Top, and
Ernie Kovacs was on. hand to
deliver the eulogies. The show
was q treat for the small fry
and circus buffs and I'm glad
WTTG got 1t on locally!
Voice Of Firestone MONDAY,
WMAL-D: If the Voice
wouldn't try so desperately for
the big rating and have the
courage Of its convictions. the
Monday night series could be q
weekly highspot. The Amer
icana" program for example.
had the right girl in 10 Stat
ford, but q Burl Ives was needed
for the folk songs. blues in the
Night" is also ersatz blues: why
not a real lament? Jimmy
Rodgers was lost In this show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

iDas led aiDav to greet Incoming
guests.
Checking the Mail:
Several viewers were surprised
to discover that the story for
n Sunset Strip last week was
nightly like dial M for Muir
der" Mary w. writes: "There
were a few minor changes but
the main items and details were
the same. Is this legal? Why
would they want to steal the
story, when 1t was such q pop
ular movie?"
It's legal II you own the TV
rights TO the property and the
producers Of Sunset Strip do,
The credits at the conclusion
included the line, ''frOm the
play by Frederick Knott" but
why they didn't come right out
and call II "Dial M" I'll never
know.
It wasn't a bad show. Incl
dentally. although the detec-
tive's role shared by Efrem
2imbalist, jr., and Pat Mcvey
on TV) was tailored to At the
sleek Sunset Strip formula.
John williams did a fine job
with this Juicy role for the
stage. Tv and Hollywood.
Sundays Small World con-
versation Daryl Zanuck, critic
Bosley Crowther Of the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

newcomers, what with Us SAT
urday night Smainstay. Perry
Como, relocated TO Wednesdays
And CHS and ABC won't be far
behind in the shakeupSor-shift
department. y
After Saturday nights w.
Radio Correspondents Associa-
ton affair at the Statler,
asked Leonard Goldenson
ABC's big chief. what the pros
poets might be for an Elaine
May-Mike Nichols series Of spe-
Gals on the network. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

were a hit with the banqueters,
rs were Herb Shriner and Mar
guerite Piazza.)
Goldenson agreed that these
fresh young comedy impress
sionists were delightful, but
that's all heswould say. I gath
cred that they're not on the
ABC drawing board for next
season,
But pe'H haze three netD
shops starting young people, "
he called out cheerfully as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
ON THE AIR
A Song for Steve:
Where or When?'
ON THE AIR
ByiRERNiE HARRISON
- star TV Critic

Somebody else is having moving problems these days,
namely Steve Allen and Company and It's virtually certain
that wen be seeing them In new location next fall
At the moment the best bet Monday 10 to H. but then
haven't heard from the Arthur May who are currently
occupying that time slot. .t yea
fAs Kathryn keeps telling Arthur. Ne really ought to smile
morel %
Oh we'll sse@-r tE
MICS weekend schedule next Tall should loaded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
SIGHTSEEING is fun any wa,

SIGHTSEEING is fun any way
you look at il. II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views of the
beautiful city Of Washington, Shenan-
doah National Park, Arlington, Mount
Vernon, Annapolis-places you've al
ways wanted TO see. DC. Transit takes
you TO all Of them. :. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours of Washington, Maryland. Viz
einia. Each tour is accompanied by
an expert driver-euide. For informa-
ton and reservations, phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. TRANSIT Ter.
minal at lips Pennsylvania Ave-, NV
Come see jor YOURSELF :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

iods led dtOdv to greet Incoming
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Mrs. Keyser
WinsCIussC
GoIfHonors

The Women's District Golf
Association events are produc-
ing their usual number Of first
time winners in the higher
handicap classes this year. Mrs.
A. G. Keyser of Congressional
Joined the list yesterday by
winning the Class c Simon Cup
in her second start in a cup
tournament.
Mrs. Keyser shot a 80 in the
event for 1920 handicap play
ers at Court House Club, and
deducted 20 handicap strokes
to win by four shots. Mrs. B.
Williamson of Bethesda won
low gross with a 81.
A field of So entered the
event but only 40 started. The
high percentage of withdraw
ais partly was blamed to the
99-degree heat. All of the
women who started completed
their rounds.
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs. C. A. Thomson of Argyle,
1914; Mrs. Irwin Ritz of
Indian Spring, 93-18-75; Mrs.
w. r. Simmons of Belle Haven,
95-20-75; Mrs. Richard Good
ridge of Bethesda, 93-18-75;
Mrs. M. Shulman of Indian
Spring, 95-18-77, and Mrs.
Gunder Gilbertson of Court
House, 96-19-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

blade of grass on all four sides
of the cup. 1t was maddening
to watch him play.
Because Carl Lohren has re-
ceived more warnings about
slow play than any other Dis
trict golfer, it is only fair that
we report that Lohren was not
the guilty party in this in
stance.
If competitive and week end
golf is going to require a police
force to make players Ike p
pace and make the game pleas
ant for everybody, then tn e
associations and the club S
should enlist help who will see
that the slow players are
warned, then penalized, a n d
then bounced out of the club,
or the tournament.
The frightening aspect to
slow play is that it's the
younger players who are mostly
at fault. They take too many
practice swings, take too long
to decide on a club, study
imaginary rolls in the green's,
and then freeze over the ball.
The only consolation is that
the slow players aren't beating
anybody. They're only beating
themselves with their aggra-
waiting tactics. It's good rid
dance when they're eliminated
from a tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

II it takes more than four
hours, 1t has been too slow.
The slow players receive a
letter the first time they take
too long. Another letter is sent
for the second offense. and
then a warning Of suspension
on the third. occasion. The
same system could work in the
Mid-Atlantic PGA Pro-Ama-
teurs, where it has been taking
five and more hours to COM
plete a round. The foursome
off the tee at 8 am. should
leave the 9th green before IL
O'Clock and If not, 1t should
receive a warning from a mem
Der of the tournament COM
mittee.
Ralph Bogart. who won the
Maryland Amateur for the
seventh time, is the second vice
president, and is slated to head
the association in 1861. Bogart
is extremely conscientious about
his executive duties. He has
been trying to help keep peace
in a tournament in which he
has been the star performer.
Bogart pointed out after
q recent tournament there
should be more teeth in golf
rules to govern penalties for
slow play. II realize there was
a boy out there this morning
who was playing much too
SLOW" Bogart said. But what
can we do about it? His OPP
ponent didn't complain. 1t was
the people behind them"
Il know there's a lot of talk
about slow play, but can any
body at this table tell me of
an instance where anybody
actually was penalized?" Bogart
asked. Nobody could.
The principal dawdler at
Congressional was a collegian
who took either six or seven
practice swings before every
single shot and on the greens,
he practically studied every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BEMAN TO GET
HONORS TODAY

Deane Beman, the 81
year-old British Amateur
champion. was the guest at
a luncheon in his honor
this afternoon at the Hotel
Statler. Prior to the lunch
con he was given a motor
cade through suburban
Maryland and was pre-
sented the keys to the Dis
trict from Commissioner
David B. Karrick.
Sir Harold Caccia, the
British Ambassador, and
Lady Caccia we're to be
among the guests at the
luncheon. Beman's British
A m ateur championship
trophy was on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
WoRsHAM MEDALIsT HAS SO
RICHTER Continues
To Plague Juniors

out in 35. But he was back in
as for an 80.
Larry Mason Of Army Navy
was low scorer by six shots in
the fight for 13-year-olds and
under with an IS. Mike Clarey
Of Belle Haven was next with
a 81.
Two rounds Of match play
are scheduled today and semi
finals and finals tomorrow.
Championship Flight
Ronnie Righter Prince Georges (69)
VS.. Ronnie Jamison, Goose Greek C73D ;
Brant Bernstein Woodmont (72) VS..
John Gavin, Bethesda (7b John
Stecklein, unattached (7O) VS.. Mike
Becker, Indian Spring ga. Doug
Lindsay Bethesda (73) VS.. Dave
Turner. Kenwood (76).
Dave Philo, Schenectady, N. Y. C70)
VS.. Bob Thatcher, Bethesda ga; Nor
man Korniak, Schenectady, N. Y. C73
VS.. John Stock. White Flint (76) :
Jack Doser. Woodmont (72D VS.. Bob
Understein, Indian Spring (75l; Joe
Haney, Fort Dupont (73) VS.. Bill Nc
Bride, Argyle go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

The prolonged hot spell has
been getting blamed for almost
everything else, so we might as
we'll add that the heat wave
helped pound home how slow
some golfers are playing - If
any reminder is needed.
Last week in the Maryland
Amateur championship at Con-
gressional one match was on
the course just a few minutes
under four hours, That's just
two players in a head-to-head
match. They tied up all traffic
behind them and finished As
minutes back Of a match that
preceded them off the tee by Z
minutes.
In Mondays Pro-Arnateur at
Bonnie View in Baltimore, Jim
Hightower Of Argyle was second
off the tee, at 9:06. He reported
that he finished Az hours later
after waiting on every shot. In
a case such as that. with only
one foursome ahead, the group
that forced Hightower's four
some to be on the course that
long should have been pena-
lized.
Argyle, incidentally, Is one Of
the few clubs that is doing
something about slow play. Don
Sullivan has been the instiga-
tor. and he has speeded up play
thanks to some volunteer help
from the golf committee mem
berS.
Argyle members are clicked
of the first tee. That same
foursome is clicked again when
it leaves the 9th green. and If
it has required more than two
hours, there is a warning. If
the next foursome does not re-
place the pin on the 9th hole
in Z minutes. 1t also receives a
warning.
The foursome Is then clicked
of the 10th tee, and again
when it completes the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Two Area Boys
Play in Virginia
Eust-West Come

Mike Haycock Of Annandale
and Joe Ritenour of George
Washington will play for the
West team in the Virginia
schoolboy East-West All-Star
football game August 7 at Fore
man Field in Norfolk.
Haycock, an All Metropolitan
center. and Ritenour, who made
The Stars All-Suburban Vir-
ginia second team, will be the
only representatives in the
game this year. Other players,
including George Mason's Lance
Seidel, turned down the offer.
Haycock will attend Georgia
Tech next year and Ritenour
will enter Indiana University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Edeemoor Women
Win Net PIoyoff

Edgemoor defeated Army
Navy, SO. yesterday in a play
of for the championship Of the
Women's Interclub Tennis
League, held at Edgemoor.
Patsy Howard of Edgemoor
won the No. singles match
from Mary Belin, 90. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


Ronnie RICHTER will be Ia
years old August "a, and 1t could
be one of the biggest birthday
parties in years because the
Districts junior golfers will be
so glad to get him out of their
hair.
It's been years since a young
ster dominated the junior and
schoolboy field the way RICHTER
has the last two seasons. He's
the District and Middle At
lantic Junior champion, Mary
land Jaycee Junior titlist, and
the Metropolitan Schoolboy
champion. He also won the
University Of Maryland Scho-
lastic Invitation.
And the Prince Georges
Country Club member, who IL
enrolled as a freshman al
Maryland, is the player to beat
in the 9th annual Worsham
Memorial Junior tournament
at Bethesda Country Club
Match play got underway to-
day.
Third Medal in Two Weeks
Ronnie's medal winning one.
under par SO yesterday was the
third tournament medal he wor
in two weeks. He was low quail
fer in the Washington Coli
and Country Club Invitation
with a SO, and medalist last
week in the East Aurora, N. Y.
Junior Invitation, which he
also won. He was low qualiflel
with a 70.
RICHTER is in the upper brack-
ct in the Worsham. the only
junior tournament with an age
maximum of 20. His toughest
opposition could come from
Mike Becker. Indian Spring s
new club champion or Doug
Lindsay Of the host club, last
years runnerup in the USGA
Junior.
The lower bracket threats
include Jack Doser of Wood
mont, Semiflnalist last week in
the Maryland Amateur, and
Dave Philo, a Mississippi State
stu d nt from Schenectady,
N. Y. Philo qualified with a 70
to tie for second low with John
Stecklein, No. / man for Mont
gomery Blair High last year
May Expand Tourney
So many good Junior golfers
failed to make the title flight
that Bethesda may be asked to
add another day for this tour
nament next year-it would be
only a 36-hole f1nal-and in
crease the championship flight
to 80 players.
Chick Cullinane, who lost in
a playoff at 76; Ed Bowers, the
former District Junior cham
pionship with IT: Tommy Flory
of Annapolis with n; John
ODonnell. son of the Mount
Pleasant pro with 80, and AL
Ginsburg of Baltimore, the new
Maryland Junior champion,
were among those who missed
the title fight.
Trapped on 18th
Fighter had Is parS, brides
on 7-11-16 and bogeys on the
sixth and 18th in his round. He
three-putted the sixth and was
trapped on the 18th. Ronnie
was two strokes down to his
young brother Tommy after
two holes. Tommy started 80,
which is birdie-birdie, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Houd and Comedies
Win Pro Matches

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July !
(AP).-Lew Hoad and Pancho
Gonzales won preliminary
matches In the University
Clubs $4,000 tennis tournament
last night.
Gonzales defeated Lefthander
Mervyn Rose. 6-1, 60, and
Hoad disposed Of Ashley Cooper,
Us, 6-l. The winners meet
for the championship tonight.
Top money is $4,000; second
$1,000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
Calumet Ballots Will Be Counted On June ]

for the good of the lodge and
that we would like to see him
go to Detroit, where the 10th
CFU Convention will be held,
there to help adopt good set
of bylaws and approve other
necessary matters that are
usually left for the Conven-
tion to deal with.
Thus the next meeting OF
our lodge will be most impor-
tant and I do expect each and
every member to be present.
If we wish to send our can
didate to the Convention -
and no doubt we are all for
him - we must show him by
casting a 1000 vote for him.
John Lakner, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27

SYDNEY, N. S. - The Of
ficers and members of CFU
Lodge 700 are happy to intro
duce to the readers Of the
Zajednicar three transferees
from Nest 482.
First is Helen Kyle,
daughter of Paul and Fran
ces Kyle, Lodge 700 men,
bers of many years. Mrs.
Kyle had also been a men,
ber of Nest 1872, transfer
ring to Lodge 700 in Febru-
ary of 1888.
Helen also has two sisters
and a brother in Nest 482 and
one brother is already affili-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
we|Iand keg|ers Set
For MAY 30th Banquet

WELLAND, Ont. - Now
that another bowling season,
and a successful one at that,
has come to an end, the CF'U
Lodge 617 bowlers will ban
quet Saturday, May 80, 1859.
The banquet will be held at
the Croatian Home, Fifth St.
in Welland, with the supper
beginning at $50 pm.
GU. trophies and cash
prizes from the league kitty
will be awarded at the
banquet.
Dancing, to which the gen
eral public is invited, will
commence at $3.50 pm. We
would like to have our neigh
boring friends attend this
affair.
Rose SvOb, Secy,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
Rankin Home Dances
To End On May 30th

RANKIN, Pa. - The Gro
atian Home will hold the last
of it's series of dances for this
season in the Grill Room on
Saturday evening, May 80.
Music during the evening
will be provided by the Sloga
Tamburitzans of Monessen
and the usual line of refresh
ments will be available.
The committee is planning
a series of dances for this
coming fall, with dates to be
announced later.
John Rataich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
Ohio Tamburitzans To
Invade Weirton line n

WEIRTON, w. Va. - The
Police Lodge on Collier Road
will be the scene of the CFU
Lodge 595 Annual Picnic On
Sunday, June IA.
The grounds are level and
clean and there are parking
facilities for over 200 autos.
There is no need to worry in
the case of rain, for there IL
enough shelter for approx
mately 1000 people.
Entertainment by the So
kol Tamburitza Orchestra
of Massillon, Ohio, will de-
light young and old.
Featured on the menu for
the day will be the traditional
barbecued lamb and cooling
drinks.
Members and friends of
Lodge 595 and members Of
the tri-state area Lodges, 158,
546, 548, 166, 526, 2, SO, and
745, are all cordially invited
to join us on this day of mer-
rymaking.
Walter Racer, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
Harbor Lodge 2SS WIN
Send Three To Detroit

IND. HARBOR, Ind. -
We hereby inform all men,
bers of CFU Lodge 288 that
a Special Meeting will be held
Sunday, June 7, in the Gro
atian Home Club Room, 4033
Main Street.
This session is Of extreme
Importance as we will at that
time elect 3 Delegates to the
CFU Convention from among
the candidates who were nom-
mated at the last meeting.
Voting will take place be-
tween 100 and 500 pm.
Andrew Samanich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
Judges Single Him Out For "Best Hair Cutting"
Joseph Kodak, Detroit Lodue 81, Wins 3Sfate Trophy

DETROIT - Many have
been the younger members of
'Zora" Lodge 351 who have
made good in life and in turn
brought credit to themselves,
their families, and organiza-
tions with which they are af-
filiated.
Among those particularly
outstanding in public life is
Joseph Kodak, %, son of Ma
tilda and the late Peter Ho-
dak, Sr., and the youngest of
four boys.
Earlier this year the top
stylists of Michigan, Ohio and
Indiana staged their annual
North American Beauty and
Hair Fashion Show held here
in Detroit. The Judges were
authorities in the field from
Michigan, New York and
Washington.
Competing with the best
in the business, bro. Kodak
won the top honor in the
BEST Hair Cutting" cate
CORY and was awarded the
highly coveted Estate Tro-
ply by the panel of judges.
This single, handsome
young Lodge 351 member at
tended Northeastern High
School in Detroit and entered
the service of his country in
September of 1851.
He served with a US Army
Engineering Unit of the Oc-
cupational Troops in France
and received his honorable
discharge in August of 1858.
He later enrolled in the
Derma-Way Beauty School
under the G. I. Bill of Rights
and graduated from that in
stitution in June of 1854. He