He was also the Station Commander in Hutchinson for ten years, form 1951 to 1961. He was inducted into the Kansas National Guard Hall of Fame, 3 November 2002. In August, 1983, Chief Carbon was selected to serve as the Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Director, Air National Guard, the Pentagon, Washington, D.C., being the third person to serve in this, the Highest Enlisted Position in the Air National Guard. Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicle, which triggered an Operation Spartan Shield response.[3]. After his retirement he continued to serve his fellow soldiers by being a mentor and provided guidance for unit members and their families. He also served in the 3rd Battalion, 7th Infantry Birgade as S-3 and S-3 (Air) before returning to Kansas in 1969. After an initial exposure to the Lutheran faith, McAfee passed an examination before the Lutheran Synod of Maryland for licensure and was ordained as a minister in October of 1856. He continued to serve in the Battalion Headquarters as the Battalion Personnel Officer, Assistant Operations/Training Officer. Meade, Santa Fe resident engineer, a position he held five years. He continued to serve in the Company as Executive Officer and Station Commander in Beloit. During this period, Hank Bausch served the state in various elements of the 137th Infantry Regiment and served in every enlisted rank from private to first sergeant. In June of 979 he assumed command of the 130th Field Artillery Brigade and was promoted to colonel on 19 July. He served on the USPFO Advisory Council from 1988 until retirement. He retired from Active service on July 31, 1987 with thirty-seven years service to his state and nation. On March, 1947, Gen. Breidenthal served with the 1st Battalion, 137th Infantry and was assigned as Battalion Commander on July 28, 1950. He attended Kansas State University, receiving a degree in Architecture. He was a member ofColonel Funstons staff. He was Bank Examiner for the State of Kansas for 12 years and was the Executive Director and Secretary of the United Way of Emporia for nine years. He was well respected by all who knew him and was held as the epitome of what a Guardsman should be. He continued to serve his community in other capacities. CSM Elliott was awarded the Legion of Merit upon his retirement. He completed his active duty in 1979 and was appointed as an officer in the 190th ARG. Her tough, mission-oriented mindset was balanced by a caring spirit that found the best in every soldier and encouraged many to pursue careers in the Kansas National Guard. He also served on the Army Reserve Forces Policy Committee and Chaired the 35th Division Council, made up of six states. In December 1977 he was reassigned as Executive Officer and Deputy Brigade Commander of the 69th Infantry Brigade. General Sommers is highly active in community affairs; a volunteer licensed Ham Operator, 4-H Group Leader, deacon and elder of the Highland Christian Church, Board member, Hiawatha Community Hospital, Member and Past Master of the Masonic Lodge in Highland, Private Instrument rated pilot who performed agricultural soil conservation services with aerial photography, Sunday school teacher and life member of National Guard Association of the United States and Kansas. USD(P&R) memorandum, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary and Service Medals - Operation FREEDOM'S SENTINEL, March 11, 2015, authorized award of the GWOT-E Medal for OFS. Typical of his concern for others, was his organizing of a drive-through facility at the armory for the citizens of Garden City to obtain polio vaccine promptly. He was assigned as a Pioneer in the 226th Engineer Battalion. God be with you all until we meet again. Meritorious Service Medal (with 3 Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters) Army Commendation Medal (with 2 Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters) . Kansas State Senator. Colonel Sarras long and faithful service embodies the best of the true Citizen Soldier. He was appointed Commanding Officer, 1st Battalion, 635th Armor, in February 1976. His military decorations include the Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal, Combat Medical Badge, Good Conduct Medal, Nation Defense Service Medal, Korean Service Medal, Armed Forces Reserve Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Army Reserve Components Achievement Medal with three oak leaf clusters, United Nations Service Medal, Army Service Ribbon, Korean Presidential Unit Citation, Kansas National Guard State Service Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Adjutant General Badge for Kansas, Exceptional Service Medal Selective Service System, Korean War Service Medal, Kansas State Emergency Service Ribbon, the Order of St Barbara, and the Ancient Order of St. Barbara. Oh, he was so proud of him, but he just never could resign himself to the fact he wasnt ever coming home.. He was employed by the Beech and Boeing Aircraft Companies in Wichita until the activation of the 127th Fighter Squadron in October 1950 during the Korean conflict to activate Alexandria Air Force Base (now England AFB) in Louisiana. Other achievements include assisting in the formation of the National Guard Association of Kansas and becoming a Charter Member, providing training for all the Guard Finance Section Personnel in Kansas, and assisted the Michigan National Guard USP&FO in mechanizing their civilian payroll. Besides, my usefulness here is destroyed because all of my friends think me a man of unsound mind. There was great opposition to the war in the U.S., and the U.S. ultimately withdrew its forces in 1973. He served as the commander, 247th Signal Operations Company, the Signal Officer, 264th Antiaircraft Artillery Group, and was commander of the 444th Signal Aviation Battalion in the Aleutian Islands in 1945. He enlisted as a private on August 1, 1915 and retired as a brigadier general. He again was ordered to federal service during World War II with the 137th Infantry and later commanded the 3rd Battalion, 137th Infantry, 35th Division. As rumors and tension mounted about the invasioin of Sicily, his ship was completely unloaded and with him aboard, sailed to Hoboken, New Jersey. He was recalled to active duty, as a Captain, in January 1968, in reaction to the Pueblo Incident and served at Kunsan AB, Korea until his release from active duty in 1969. His service to the military continued as a Contract Doctor with the Irwin Army Hospital in Fort Riley, Kansas where he served and treated many Guardsmen during his tenure in civilian status. He served with the 45th Infantry Division through Basic training at Fort Polk, Louisiana, and in combat in Korea. When he left Haskell, he became the State Superintendent of the Boys Industrial School of Topeka where he fought for changes to inefficiency and politics that were institutionalized at the school. Because of the way he tipped his hat and spoke, more than one Topeka woman said she would rather speak to Colonel Hughes than to any other man in town. In October 1998 he was reassigned as the Assistant Adjutant General for Army. He completed Command and General Staff Officers Course in 1976. He was given pilot training and received his pilots wings and commission on March 12, 1944. On May 13, 1855, he assisted in organizing the first Sabbath-school in Kansas (Indian missions and government forts excepted). During his tenure in this position he spearheaded the riot control training that prepared the Kansas National Guard for Riot Control Duty conducted in the 1960s. He became Editor and Publisher of the Topeka Capitol-Journal in 1986. He served on active duty with the Selective Service from June 1951 to January 1970 and retired in November of 1970 as the State Director. He broke down completely during a public speech, and soon afterward was found ragged and disheveled in a suburb of Los Angeles. They also partnered with the guard force of the Kuwaiti military for their part of the Spartan Shield mission. I then concluded I would go home to Rushville and try to rebuild my life. During this tour of active duty, General Sommers completed his advanced Field Artillery Course at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and was sent to Vietnam where he served as the Artillery Liaison Officer to the US Military Assistance Command. Because of the popularity of both Billard and facination with flying and the future it might have for the military, Brigadier General Charles I. Martin, The Adjutant General, commissioned young Billard in the Kansas National Guard on 19 February 1916 with the mission of forming the first aviation unit, Company B, Signal Aero Corps. He was levied for duty in Vietnam where he served as a Land Clearing Company Commander and Civil Engineer with the 45th Engineer Group. He has served as command sergeant major for the 1st Battalion, 161 Field Artillery; the 35th Division Artillery; and the 287th Sustainment Brigade. Rejoined the active Guard in 1979, serving in a number of staff positions in the KSARNG Headquarters including Staff Supply Officer, Asst Inspector General, and S-3, Command and Control HQ where he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in March 1980. He died November 21, 1927 in San Diego, California. Pliley eventually settled down and got married on July 30, 1871 to Martha Mattie L. Young. Hospital Corpsman Second Class, USN, Co M, 3d Btln, 4th Marines, 3d Marine Division. William N. Hughes, another brother, was a U.S. TOTAL 787,357 1,109,744 945,240 . His tenure expanded through three wars; World Ward II, Korea and Vietnam, all of which drew on the Selective Service System for Fair and Impartial Induction of Kansas youth into the military ranks when our country was at war. In this position he actively worked to complete implementation of the Total Force Policy in which increased responsibilities upon reserve forces were accompanied by improved equipment and additional manpower. General Finley is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Spsilon Sigma Phi, the National Guard Association of the United States, the National Guard Association of Kansas, the American Legion, the Lions Club, Pioneer Country, Inc., and the 7th Infantry Division Association. His military career began when he enlisted in the Kansas Army National Guard in 1951 and received a direct Commission to Second Lieutenant on 12 May 1952 in Headquarters Battery, 154th field Artillery Battalion in Hiawatha. In 2000, CSM Smith retired from the Kansas National Guard and was quickly hired by USAA and assigned as the Military Affairs Representative covering all military organizations from Texas to North Dakota and from Kansas to Illinois. You will be stationed in Kuwait more than likely, with a possibility of being sent to a few other locations, but with COVID-19 restrictions the opportunity to travel to other locations is limited and mission oriented. The U.S. supported the government of South Vietnam. tbd : nato non-article 5 medal for . He had three brothers and two sisters. During the last five years of his military career, he served with distinction as Secretary, General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth. He enjoyed his work. Both he and his wife enrolled at the University of Kansas Law School. He served on the State central committee and was the Chairman of the Atchison County Central Committee. He is buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence, Kansas. This made Kansas one of the very first states to have an aviation unit and made Captain Billard the Father of Kansas Army and Air National Guard Aviation.. He joined the Kansas Air National Guard as the first sergeant with the 117th Fighter Intercepter Squadron in March 1957 at the Hutchinson Naval Air Station, later becoming the first sergeant, personnel superintendent, and chief of personnel for the 190th Tactical Reconnaissance Group and the 190th Bombardment Tactical Group (forerunners of the 190th Air Refueling Group). His service included truly laudatory action in the European Theater during World War II where he entered as a second lieutenant and was given a battlefield promotion to major. He returned to the United States on December 26, 1945. When not involved in the military, Lentz was active in events in his hometown. He attended U. S. Air Force Basic Training in San Antonio, Texas followed by the Aircraft Maintenance School in Amarillo., Texas. He entered active duty on September 4, 1951 and was assigned to the 504th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion (90MM), Fort Custer, Michigan. Strukel transferred to the U.S. Army Reserve as Commanding General, 89th Army Reserve Command in 1984 with headquarters in Wichita, Kansas, and units in Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dakota. He graduated from the U.S. Army Signal School at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, and the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. In 1881, General Campbell was appointed chaplain of the state penitentiary by Gov. He is a member and Past President of the Association of the United states Army, a Life Member of the National Guard Association of The United States and Kansas, member of the American Legion and the Topeka West Rotary Club. He earned the Meritorious Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal, American Defense Medal, American Campaign, American-African-Middle East Campaign with three battle stars, World War II Victory Medal, Army of Occupation with German Bar, Armed Forces Reserve Medal with two Hour Glass Devices, Army National Guard Achievement Medal, Medal of Liberated France and the National Guard Association of Kansas Distinguished Service Medal. He has received numerous Honors and Awards from Kansas State University, and from Iowa State University. He belongs to the National Association of Treasury Agents and is a member of the Masonic Lodge and a trustee with Grace Christian Church, Kansas City, Kansas. He was a member of the Kansas Military Board from 1921 until his death June 13, 1951. His military decorations include the Bronze Star, Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Vietnamese Service Medal, Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Army Reserve Components Achievment Medal, National Defense Service medal, Vietnamese Honor Medal, Vietnamese Campaign Medal and the National Guard Service Medal. He was admitted to the bar in Iowa, but he had never practiced law. They were in contact with the enemy for 125 continuous days during 1944-1945 in France and Germany, where the Division not only penetrated the Siegried Line, but was involved in crossing the Rhine and the Danube Rivers. [citation needed] Task Force Spartan is the U.S. Army component of OSS. 17928 0 obj <>stream He established classes, workshops and training programs that put the 190th on the leading edge of the tide into computers. He built his military career around his love for music and the care and training of members of the 42nd and the 35th Division Bands of the Kansas Army National Guard. He was then assigned to the Republic of Korea from July 1951 through June 1952 where he served as a Military Policeman and Military Police Investigator in the 58th Military Police Company. He also He also was involved with the Overbrook Rotary Club since 1972, being elected president twice, Rotarian of the Year 1976-77, hosted seven foreign students in his home and in 1988 was named the Paul Harris Fellow for substantial charitable service to Rotary International. He served in this capacity until being appointed as The Adjutant General of Kansas in October 1980. He was commissioned a second lieutenant during March 1920, completing some 38 years of service to State and Nation prior to his retirement in 1944 while on active duty in World War II. In 1940, as Chief Master Sergeant, he was in charge of Motors and Supply Service Battery, 2nd Battalion, 161st Field Artillery. His military education includes the Radar Operator and Repairman T-33 Course, 1951; Artillery Officer Basic Course, 1952; Ordnance Officer Advanced Course, 1969; Command and General Staff College Course, 1977. oct 31, 2011 : nato non-article 5 medal for service on the north atlantic council approved resolute support mission in afghanistan jan 1, 2015 . In February, 1979, he was transferred to Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Kansas Army National Guard, as Asst. In April 1963, he was assigned as Surgeon of the 2nd Battalion, 130th Field Artillery. X{Lkwad%h. After graduation from the Technical School, he returned to the 127th Fighter Group and became a full-time Technician as a jet aircraft mechanic on the flight line. He is the recipient of the Purple Heart and the Legion of Merit along with numerous other military medals, ribbons and badges. Col. Boggs passed away in a Topeka hospital on February 23, 1983. He was also a volunteer museum host every month. He was awarded the Bronze Star for rescuing two disabled Tanks while under direct enemy fire. While on active duty, he completed his basic Field Artillery courses. Colonel Elder was promoted to First Lieutenant on 31 January 1952, then to Captain on 12 August 1955. Putman re-enlisted on Nov. 27, 1974, in his old company, the 169th Engineers, as a maintenance squad leader and was promoted to staff sergeant as a combat construction foreman in 1976. He also was a volunteer in the Kansas STARBASE program and gave orientation flights for the Wright Flight and Young Eagles, using his own airplane. Unable to restart the engine soon enough, the airplane crashed into the French countryside and Billard was killed. General Tritsch retired from military service in September 1983. He enlisted in the Kansas Army National guard on the Twenty-fourth of March in 1952 and was assigned as Assistant Squad Leader in the First Platoon of Company A, First Battle Group 137th Infantry. He was shipped overseas on January 18, 1944 and served with the 3204th QM Svc Co., landing on Omaha Beach, Normandy, D Day + 1, as an amphibious duck and light truck driver. In April 1968, he was called to active duty, became a Company Commander and successfully commanded an Infantry Rifle Company in combat in Vietnam. During that same timeframe the 210th RSG dealt with deploying Guard troops to the U.S.-Mexico border. It began when he enlisted in the Kansas Army National Guard in 1965. Colonel Bartlow served on many committees in the National Guard Association of Kansas throughout his career. Major General Ralph T. Tice began his military career on May 1943 when he enlisted in the U.S. Army. Vonderschmidt retired in 2006 with more than 40 years of commissioned and enlisted military service. He crossed the river into New Jersey and obtained work in a glass factory, afterwards on a farm, and in various capacities. Doctor and Mrs. Huffman had one daughter: Mona Clare, who was born November 21, 1895, attended the University of Kansas, at Lawrence, and was an active member of the Sigma Kappa Sorority and was president of the Womans Governing Association of the University. He was elected in 1954 as the first president of the National Guard Association of Kansas. He was inducted into the Kansas National Guard Hall of Fame on 5 November 2006. Colonel Baker served over thirty four years in the military with thirteen of those being on active duty. The large oval oak table in his living room was given him for his many years of devotion to the association and to bettering poultry strains. Upon its completion, he became a member of the 82nd Airborne Division and remained with the 82nd throughout the remainder of the war. In 1901 Col. Hughes was elected Mayor of Topeka. At the outbreak of World War I, he was asked to organize Company D, 3rd Kansas Infantry in Caney, Kansas. He was also the first regimental commander of the 137th Infantry Division, and later commanded the 4th Kansas Infantry. He enlisted in the United States Army in 1952 and served in Korea as a combat medic with the 14th Regiment of the 25thInfantry Division. I have never been able to devote myself to business since my wife died, and after Bliss [his son] was killed I lost all interest in life, but lived for the sake of living. Iraq Campaign Medal (with 2 Bronze Service Stars) He was mobilized and commanded Company B, 129th Machinegun Battalion. SGM Trost was a strong supporter of the Museum of the Kansas National Guard, making significant personal Contributions and serving a fund-raiser for the Artillery Battalion. And I hope in the great hereafter, Promoted to Sergeant on March 30, 1892, he was eventually commissioned as a second lieutenant on April 6, 1893, and reached the rank of Captain on February 1, 1896. As a Resource Manager, these transitions required a great deal of planning for projection of manpower and facilities to accommodate the changing aircraft and missions. The 35th Division landed on Omaha Beach, Normandy in July 1944 and fought tirelessly in numerous campaigns. Nine years after his enlistment with the 127th Fighter-Bomber Squadron he was appointed to the grade of 1st Lieutenant on 31 January 1962 and was assigned as Chief of Personnel. He assumed command of the 130th Field Artillery Brigade and was promoted to Colonel in August 1985. He is a significant contributor to the Museum of the Kansas National Guard. In Vietnam, Major Porter was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and assigned to the Military Assistance Command with duty as Advisor to the Vietnamese Armed Forces as an Information Officer. 17908 0 obj <> endobj June 30, 1882, Congress voted her a pension of $50 a month, but she has not been content to live idly as a pensioner. His military career began in October 1953 when he enlisted in the Kansas Army National Guard, serving in Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 195th Field Artillery Group in Iola, Kansas. The relationship between the U.S. Army and the United Arab Emirates is one of the partnerships TF Spartan has worked to strengthen over the years. He served with distinction in the Mexican Campaign during 1916 and later with the 137th Infantry Regiment in Europe during World War I. On 12 May 1950, General DeGraw reentered the National Guard as Battery Commander, Headquarters Battery of the 135th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion, Kansas Army National Guard, in Hays, Kansas. In any case, you know the price that he paid for freedom. More about Lt. Gen. Nickell from family member Don Nickell. Major General James F. Rueger was born on 14 September 1937 in Axtell, Kansas. hbbd``b`j- -Y@%D(E$X@6Wb,FA@ t A graduate of Washburn University of Topeka, he was named a Distinguished Service Award recipient in 1978 and in 1982 he was inducted into the Kansas National Guard Hall of Fame. Lieutenant Bleckley with his pilot, First Lieutenant Harold E. Goettler, Air Service, left the airdome late in the afternoon on their second trip to drop supplies to a battalion of the 77th Division, which had been cut off by the enemy in the Argonne Forest. He held this position until he left for Kansas on April 1, 1855. While in that capacity, Martin reached the rank of major, which he held until his discharge on October 20, 1899. February 27, 1863 May 02, 1864. Kansas 30th Adjutant General Goetz is now retired from both the Air Guard and the Postal Service, living in Rose Hill with his wife, Marilyn. He became ill in a Field Training exercise in the desert and even though still commanded the 195th he was classified as non deployable. Henry Bausch was a soldier of special abilities, a quality which brought credit to the service and to the Kansas National Guard. He is a member of many military and civic organization and honor societies. His awards and decorations include; the Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Legion of Merit, Air Medal, Army Commendation Medal with V Device, Army Commendation Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Achievement Medal, Army Reserve Component Achievement Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters, Armed Forces Reserve Medal with Silver Hourglass Device, Korean Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Civil Action Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Three Overseas Service Ribbons and the Army Service Ribbon. Here, he traveled extensively, maintaining close communication with men and women in the field in all the United States, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. He has a Doctorate of Humane Letters from Benedictine College, was Past President of the National Guard Association of Kansas, Grand Marshal of the Famed Exodusters Parade and a key advisor to the Buffalo Soldier Monument Committee, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. While in France in 1918 he was given command of the 139th Infantry Regiment which he led for the duration of the war. He enlisted in September of 1861 in Co. C. Early in June 1866, while living in Leavenworth, he made friends with a young Boston man named Howard Kimball who was a salesman in Drakes Bookstore in Leavenworth. Since he had served in both the Air and Army National Guard, Gardner had a unique career. Upon return to state status, CSM Elliott was again appointed as the 69th Brigade Command Sergeant Major. In 1891 he resigned from the Santa Fe and became the Topeka agent of the Pomeroy Coal Company of Atchison. Following his service with Forsyths Scouts, Pliley was commissioned a captain by the governor and was given command of Company A of the 19th Kansas Volunteer Cavalry. Information taken from the Williamsburg Star on April 4, 1902, page 3. The unit began with Billard as Commander, six Lieutenants and 23 Enlisted Men. He also served as the unit Recruiting Officer and raised the unit to 100% strength and the unit remained at full strength during his assignment. After completion of the Artillery Basic Officers Course at Fort Bliss, Texas, in 1951 he was transferred to the Seventh U.S. Division, serving as a Forward Observer for Artillery, Team Leader for Divisional Counter Mortar Radar Coverage, Platoon Leader for Artillery Automatic Weapons and Battery Executive Officer. Not long after his services were complete with the 18th Kansas, Pliley joined Forsyths Scouts and was involved in the bloody Battle of Beechers Island, where 50 scouts held off 1,000 Indian warriors over a nine day battle. Idol graduated from Class 1 of the Kansas National Guard Officers Candidate School in July 1957 and was commissioned a second lieutenant. He served for over 38 years in the Kansas Army National Guard, enlisting originally as a Light Weapons Infantryman in Company C, 2nd Battle Group, 137th Infantry. In addition to teaching, he also farmed due to the fact that he didnt take any money for preaching. Hughes had many titles, Major General, Brigadier General, Colonel, Captain, Lieutenant, Mayor and Chief. He was 26 years old. He served as a Military Policeman and Squad Leader prior to being mobilized with the 174th Military Police Battalion for service in Korea. In 1864, he was a presidential elector on the Republican ticket. He firmly believed in its ultimate sucess, while others ridiculed what they thought a preposterous idea. He was Editor and Publisher of Shawnee, Oklahoma New-Star from 1977 to 1982 and then Editor and Publisher of the Ardmore, Oklahoma Daily Ardmoriete from 1982 to 1986. 155th Armored Brigade Combat Team from July 2018. He transferred to the United States Army Reserve on September 1, 1961 and retired on April 5, 1971 as a Colonel. His military career began when he enlisted in the Kansas Air National Guard on 20 May 1957. When the 137th Infantry Regiment was mobilized on December 23, 1940, Bausch became First Sergeant of the Antitank Company, a unit formed from the old Topeka Howitzer Company. In the spring of 1968, he was attending the Kansas National Guard Officer Candidate School when his unit was mobilized for federal duty. When Duke Lewelling is busted By Courtesy Story In 1985 he was promoted to colonel as the chief, Selective Service Section, Headquarters, State Area Command, Kansas Army National Guard. Sharing a long, friendly collaboration, the United Arab Emirates and the U.S., TF Spartan forces have developed strong ties through key leader engagements, training events and bilateral, semi-annual exercises like Iron Union. He was married at Atchinson, April 20, 1863, to Miss Annie Holtham. After Potwin was taken into the city of Topeka, he served a councilman from the 6th ward (Potwin) in 1899 and 1900. On 8 July 1977 he was promoted to Major and assigned as the 190th Combat Support Squadron Commander. In this position he actively worked to complete implementation of the Total Force Policy in which increased responsibilities upon reserve forces were accompanied by improved equipment and additional manpower. He was also a member of the city council, on the school board, active in church organizations, and was a trustee for the College of Emporia. He organized the school and served as both an administrator and instructor. While residing in Clay Center he enlisted in Company H, 4th Infantry, Kansas National Guard. The Topeka newspaper in 1920, in writing about Maj. Faustino, stated, Faustino J. Domingo, a Philippino by birth and a 100 percent American in action. Maj. Domingo died on January 4, 1961. Mrs. Mitchell has always retained her citizenship in Kansas and has taken an active interest in its welfare.
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