davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-09

In Fairmont Heights, just over the Die
s, 5q 4 ns ras m bny fTsHs h2"s. sa
and and side porehes, nns shade trees and
0asqIi5i' CAPITAL salLV@Vil VIEW REALTY CO.,
as5 n. Y, Aye, NV. Realtors. Ma s5aa.
CoLoRED-KENYoN ST. Mr.. SOLDIERS
home; 2-family nat, h.-w.h., elec,: excel-
II6O.
h. VIII. cleo. excellent condition; terms.
Mr.. Stephens Decatur 1882.
Colorsd-9 r.. tile bath. h.-w.h,. elec,:
excellent condition throughout; near llth
and Fairmont sts.; terms. North 1909.
colored-14oo block Kearney. st. ne.
Brookland-6 r. tile bath. h.-w.h h; excel
lent condition; S6.950. terms. Mr.. Wills.
Hobart 1897.
coIored-,|Nr. $rd and sts-7 Y.
Brown. North 6420.
colored-,Nr. 18th and Z MS large
ggood floors will SAG sscgifies ,s sno9T MI.
Colored-Beautiful 2-famly apt. hvs
in one and rent other out; ideal NV,
] garage. Colonial porch liberal terms. Cali
Mr.. Stephens, Decatur 1l62.
s.ss .y,,s s.n .es ses pe.au si' con- n
D''i0A THos. W. PARKS CO..
207 Florida Ave. NV. Decatur $50.
THE CALENDAR OF GOOD
HOMES.
COT ODEn
500 blk irving nw.-2-story and basmt.
porshss, yards: excel. cond.; $4,000; terms:
tive eo 2-story tn nep AND basmt. bricR 20 Il. W.
very large rms sGe receipt. h-w.h.' poreneS
terms Considered; home and invest. 49,.
baths, detached; additional rms, by sub
81 Hees to the taste a tSe mo
ment; price, $4,000, subj. to ofier, terms;
Near 18th and n,wm3,stosy saos brisk ooa L
SUBJ. SUBJ to offer; : terms suitable for club.
and iorop5y pa ha and
f h'-Wh.: s1i 900 ca. subj to o1er; terms.
700 blk. Euclid n.w-3 two-story 5.
lm. orlcks' all ior oIoooo' suoJ' W ohei'
| terms. rtt
| 1900 blk. Tea rms. and bath, frames
/ h.-wh.; $4,000; terms. Isl
| 500 blk Col. rd. n.w.--Attractive 2-stnrI
| semi-det. frame; rms, bath. basmty
h.-w.h. excel cond., porches, yds: $6,500s
$500 cash. -
| Near r. I. and Fla. ayes. n.w.-2-famin
st rms 81 onn ano cass q ss5 % mo oooo
Near 9th and French-2,story and bass-
ss! aoea cons; on!ft s. ,e5o $500 cash sa .a,a3..
| 500 blk. P n,w.-2-story det brick,
spacious rms 2-car brick garage, h..w9h.s
| excellent for physician or dentist ofaces;
| SS.4O0, subj. to offer. ~
! 14OO blk. Irving ne. Brookla ND.
| story shingled. det. bungalow; rms.
tiled bath. h.-w.h.. lot 5Ox15O; a real
home at $500.
The most attractive 2-story. s-rm.. =
b. home in NV. Wash. for colored offered
at price and terms to suit you; ask us.
Send us your listings We bring you Q
purchaser.
WESTERN REAL ESTATE
co
Evening star., 1942-08-09
rs DOUBTFUL IF

S1,250-2 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen. fireplace: large lot, fully
insulated full basement; , years old,
Evening star., 1942-08-09
CHEVY CHASE

Beautiful 6-room ungalow-type home,
bedroom and bath on ] st floor, 3 bedrms.,
saith on end floor; wide. deep shaded lot.
The best value on today's market. SILL
go Immediate possession. Call Sun
day, EN- 1890. F. A. TWEED CO., 5504
Evening star., 1942-08-09
ALL READY TO MOVE IN.
OPEN 10 TO 9 PM.

Petworth sacrifice~-719 Emerson st. NV;
5 rooms, modern bath and shower. oil
heat beautiful yard, 2-car garage: a block
bus line churches and schools. For infor-
nation call D. J. O'Connor, RA. 0061. with
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Food Shortaoe2
Not Here, Mess
Sergeant Proves

The author Of Believe II Or
Not" has missed a good bet II ne
hasn't contacted T. Sgt =. n. SUIT
terrified, Keesler mess supply SER
gesnt.
After digging into mass Of sta
tistics, Sergeant Sutterfield found
that Keesler Field soldiers should
have had many full stomschs by
the end of March. Approximate
totals just released show that some
572, 900 pounds Of meat had been
consumed by the month end. This
figure includes about AZ, 900 pounds
Of bacon, IS. 900 lbs. Of fish, 10000
lbs. OF sugar-cured ham, $4,000
lbs. Of beef. 10000 lbs. Of fresh
pork, 1l5,000 lbs. OF susages and
lunch meats and 5000 lbs Of
veal
Fresh milk 70 he tune Of s5o,-
900 half pinis viii have been serv-
ed in the same period. Approx
mstely 297 800 loaves OF bread
weighing $4,000 lbs. are on the
menu.
For dessert, Keesier men vill
have 1900 gallons OF ice cream
and 1900 cup cakes.
Five railroad cars Of lettuce, I
cars Of celery and IS cars of po-
ssioes complete the March list.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Eve Clinic
Gives Glasses
To Over 800

Averaging about 50 patients =
dsy. the station hospital eye clinic
has supplied over 300 pairs Of eye
glasses 70 the men o. this field
since The beginning o. February
Capt. Albert A Merlin, Chief
Of the eye clinic, revealed this
week.
The glasses are free 70 both he
officers and nen. Three examine
tions are given here and then the
prescription Is sent 70 Camp
Shelby from where 4 q given out
on contract 70 various opiica1'fac-
tories. Glasses broken IN he line
of duty Vill be repaired BY the
eye clinic. Men desiring sn eye
examination must 20 on sick call.
Assisting Captain Merlin are
Corp. John conpers and Pfc. STAN
ley Fr0nin. graduate optorneirists
and Pfc. Fred Dunders, an Opt
cisn-
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Recruit Here
Boasts 900
in Air

Slight Of build and slow o. walk
but with perfect temperament
fof Tying. PVT Jonn bud Her
man. si5th Tech Sc sq. now
working IN the Post Operations
Office. 4 an accomplished pilot,
having logged approximately H.
2Do hours.
Bud" VINO "a awaiting Sec
ord Lieutenants commission IN the
Air Corps Reserve after compiet-
ing correspondence courses and
passing flight test At Mitchell
Field, was chief pilot for q flying
service at Roosevelt Field, New
York. while at the Long Island
field, he VAS one Of its most active
pilots, going up every day 10 train
students and 10 pilo; chartered
planes 70 all parts Of the eastern.
United States.
Since he started flying n 1876.
Private Herman has had more
tnan hia share Of fun. He has
been personal pilot for several
Long Island socisliisz. shnttling
fhem all over the country and st.
tending their parties One day he
would De fishing in COZ, trou,
stream In the AdiroudEc<s and
three days later summing himself
On the beach in Miami
Weii-known 10 New Works
aviation circles, Privnte Herman
mas trained about 200 students.
both men and women. He mas been
actively engaged ia the Civilian
Pilot Training Program, giving
instruc on in cress-country fly
ing and checking out persons s@ek-
ins their private pilots certificate.
He holds all CPI'P instructors rat
ings. including primary. secondary
and cross-courfry.
According 70 -Bud", his two
most interesting experiences were
delivering Nortnrop ALI attack
plane and q Stinson vcyageur 70
he Canadian border for ultimate
delivery 70 the Royal Air Force.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01

whHe you're packing, y0H firiough r y0ar
pocket and your thoughts are alresdy half way
home, stick few Of these suggestions In your
bsrrsck bag
Remember that civilians are working hard too
True, they don't have a m ealhthentics but they
have taxes TO pay, defense oonds 10 buy, tires 70
worry about and food and ci0ts*x rstioning their
future. Your parents and yoM brothers and sisters
may be doing volunteer defense jobs, or working on
war materials. You won't maks hit by telling
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Line Work
Vital, Famed
Racer Says

More auto races have been won
in the workshop than on the track
and the same principle applies
10 winning air battles"
That statement was made last
week 10 instructors of Keesler
Fields Air Mechanics School by
Peter DePsolo, noted auto racer
and winner Of the 1925 Indian
spolis Speedway event, VINO is
making a tour Of schools under
the Air Corps Technical Training
Command 70 impress upon in
structors the importance Of pre-
cision assembly in the maintenance
OF aircraft.
Mr.. DePsolo Is graduate OF the
cid Aeronsutics School Of st.
Paul, Mimi, the first Air Corps
Technical School in the country,
and served as an air mechanic
during the first World War under
the command Of Maj. Gen. Wall
ter r. Weaver, Commanding Cen
srsl OF the ACT'rC, who was then
a Major.
You men are yslusbIe 70 the
service and we need more men
like you Mr.. DePsolo told the
instructors at is your d sry "a
teach your students all you can
about air mechanics. and TO con-
vey 10 them ths Importance Of
precision assembly as well as hsr-
nony between mechanic and pilot
Timing Is Everything. II is through
csrelessness and overconfidence
that we have crashes on the track
and in the air."
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Day Rooms
Vie for Prize
AS Posts Best

Keesler Fields campaign 70
make the day rooms more "liv-
able' is rapidly gaining momen-
tun.
Floors are being polished with
a non-inflammable oil, plywood
panels are being fastened to the
walls. pictures hung, windows cur
tanned, and radios installed. Many
Of the squadrons have built mag
azine racks, installed reading
tables, and ping pong tables, and
even purchased overstuffed chairs.
Pianos have been acquired by sew
eral dayrooms.
The contest closes April 10. An
elaborate club-style newspaper
rack will go to the winning squad
ron day room.
A monthly prize also Is being
awarded 10 the squadron doing
the best individual job Of athletics
and recreation within the organ
izstion. The first prize, awarded to
the February winner, went 70 the
305th Tech. Sc. So.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
General Weaver
To Sign Diplomas
Of Top AM Grads

Field Ar Mechanics students whose grades %
their ia-wcck training viii receive special
diplomas signed personally by MAJ Cen Walter r. Weaver. Com
andnE General q the Ar Corps Technical Training Command
This revealed to-day by Phillip w.
Training school who sad The plan would be
rated with The graduation Of Glass No. 5 on April Is
Notice presentation diplomas hers
AcTrc headquarters communication
the Commanding indicate
maintains en-or-hetef during
training
the plan list students vu
submitted Headquarters prior
graduation ceremony Should tho student a
maintain his Of 90 his honor diploma will he
he viii usual certificate OF
All honor graduates singled during
specia
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Thousands of Men Attend
First Field Mass at KeesIer

Nearly 4 thousand = Keesier
Field men kneli IN ne AREA vest
Of the William Mitchell Memorial
Chapel Sunday 10 hear the first
Keesler Field Mass Of the year.
said by Chaplain Jerome A. Major.
The crowd vas so large that It
flowed into The street and 70 he
rear Of the Chapel Scores re-
ceived Holy Communion and most
Of the men used prayer books and
rosaries.
The altar was placed against The
west wall Of the Chapel and vas
covered by a tent Chaplain Ma
jor's yessmentx were white and
gold as we're the altar cloths 8osi
Of the congregation wore Class A
uniforms.
The significance OF Palm Sim
day and Holy Week was brought
out by The sermon and the palms
that adorned the altar The "a
foot gilded steel tabernacle gwen
last month by the Catholic sod ets
was used. Pvts Herve Sirois, 309fa
Tech. Sc. So, ard Romeo J. Men-
ard Of the 302nd, we're the servers.
Chaplain Major said that due %
the large attendance at me SIX
Masses every Sunday he viii cor
tinue the . O'Clock field Mass and
may even have . second one
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Sunrise Easter
Service Planned
At KeesIer Field

Keesler Fields first Easter 4
rise service for the officers and
men Of al denominations viii be
held at Sunday in Naval Reserve
Park The Post band viii play sew
ersl selee tians and a special choir
under he direction oi Corp. Ray
mond Watkins. Chapel orSanist,
will sing hymns. ConEreg ton
singing viii form psrt Of the
service.
Solos viii be sung BY Pyts.
Chsuncey Z. Roth, si0th Tech.
Sc. So. and William W. NeNieh-
ael OF The soeth. The services viii
be presided over by Post Chap
lain Edgar 3. Brooks ana con-
Quoted by Chaplains Virgil A.
Cameron. Kenneth NJ Gearharl
and Ralph T. Osborn.
Under the direction OK Capt.
Raymond T. Wheeler. Special Ser
vices Officer. large number OF
benches viii be )l ,ed, facing the
rising sun in front OF the pavilion
where the services are 20 be held
In case OF inclement weather the
service viii be held in War Depart
ment theatre 40. /.
A special Easter breakfast OF
ham and eggs is planned by the
Genera Mess.
Easter Masses viii De said by
Catholic Chspl ms Jerome A.
Major and John A. Mroczks at s
and ! am. in the Post Chapel. al
8, 10 and II in Recreation Hall
"a and al 3 am. out-of-doors on
the area west Of the Chapel.
Religious services are being held
all during the week. Tomorrow,
Holy Thursday, Episcopal Holy
Communion will be given in the
Chapel at 8 am. and Lutheran
Holy Communion will be given al
pm. in the Chapel. On Good FRI
day the Chapel will be reserved
for prayer and me ton from
noon till 3 am.
On Holy Thursday ard Holy
Saturday, Masses Il )e said in
the Chapel at 7 am. and on Good
Friday stations Of the cross will
be held at I am. the Chapel.
Confessions will be Lear1 today,
tomorrow, and Saturday from 3
to pm. and from 7 pm. on, in
both the Chapel and Recreation
Hall "a. On Good ri y Catholics
should abstain from meat, accord
ing to Chaplain Major
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
19 Vacancies
Exist at Bay View

A total of 10 vacancies IN me
Bay View Homes are open 70 Of
ficers, enlisted men and civilian
workers connected with keesler
Field, Capt Harry G. Douglass,
Post Housing Officer, said today.
Sixteen Of these vacancies are
two bedroom units and three are
three-bedroorn units. be said. Any
one wishing 10 rent one Of the Bay
View Homes may file an applics-
ton AZ the Housing Office.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Sergeant Tells
OF 80 Years
Army Service

There isn't . finer bunch 81
soldiers in the world than the
Filipinos,n NJ. Sgt Michael Man
ion, enlisted Post Police Super
visor, declared yesterday on bis
completion Of 80 years service IN
the Army. Sergeant Manion was
recalled TO active service today.
He fought the Moros in the
Philippines in 1910 and served
there from 1891 TO 934 at Langley
Field, Luzon. Macarthur Fill
pinos will continue TO fight as lone
as one is left he said.
The Sergeant Is waiting to see
4 the Japs try to capture the Isis
of Jolo. IS miles from Borneo. u
will be like attacking a hornets
nest, he says, for Jolo is inhabited
with the same fierce Moros he
fought In 1910. Although they are
friendly to Americans, Sergeant
Manion says, they are still not
completely civilized and hate the
Japs.
'-he Sergeant was born in Ros-
common, Ireland, and in 1910 en-
listed in the cavalry. I uring World
War /, he served as First Sergeant
in the e6th Bombardment Squad
ron which he said was the first
American air squadron to arrive
in France.
In 1920 he decided % be a ''mil-
lionalren and went into the oil
business but the Army held more
attraction so he reenlisted the fol-
lowing year. Since then he has
served in different posts In the
United States. in the Philippines
and Puerto Rico. He and his wife
live in Biloxi.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01

A total OF iB7 Keealer Field APP
pllcants for officers training we're
given eSaminations and interviews
last week, according TO Mai. John
o. Zimmerman. Chairman of the
Officers Candidate School Fxam-
ining Board here.
Major kammerman said list o
/ the men hae been submitted TO Ii
Col. Donald r. Smith, AssistaB
| Executive, Sci. for approval, ant
those who qualify probably vii
enter the OCs at Miami Beach
Fla,
Meanwhile, The Examining
Board was completing plans for
Issuing white arm banda, bearing
the sienciled words, HOfficer Cam
didaie." 20 all men waiting orders
to begin their training These
bands, Major Kanmerman sx-
planned, viii be worn by the sp-
pllcants whenever they are on
duty In this way they win be
under constant observation OF their
superior officers, enabling the
latter 10 determine II the sppli-
eants possess the necessary auali-
for officers.
These men also will be assigned
duties (which serve 40 an indiea-
ton 10 his immediate command
lnR officer Of the mans qualificA-
sions az a future officer" Should
the applicant fail 70 carry out
these duties satisfactorily, his arm
band will be taken away and re
will not receive his commanders
recommendation for assignment 70
training
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Army Day
Ball Planned
atUSOCenter

An Army Day Ball, tea-
turing music by Corp.
Russell Sessions and the
Post Air Force Dance
Band, viii be held Mon
day evening At the USo
building on Beach Blvd.
lntermission entertain
ment Will feature both en-
listed talent and tap
dancing and other spec
ialties hy civilian enter
tainers. Service men,
from both keeslcr Field
and the Biloxi Coast
Guard Air Station are in
vited 10 attend. Their
dates" will be welcome.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Col. MundeII
To Address
Grads Friday

Ii. Col Samuel A. MundeIl,
Post Administrative Inspector, will
be principal speaker Al the fourth
graduation OF Keesler Field AN
students, 10 be held Friday morn
ing, April }, at War Department
Theatre No. !.
The class, which will number
hundreds Of men, will leave KEGS
Ter Field during the week follow
ing the exercises TO take their
places "on the line" with Air
Forces units.
lst 1t Phillip W, Hutton, direc-
tor Of training for the Air Corps
Technical School here, viii pre-
side over the exercises.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Cadet Board
Prepared for
New Speedup

Keesier Fields ever-expsnding
Aviation Cadet Board is now
equipped TO handle an unlimited
number of applicants, 1t. Col John
c. Coyington, board president,
revealed recently.
Located in the Recreation Hall
IS, the Cadet Board has increased
It's staff OF enlisted personnel from
one to eight since its inception
here October l3, 194l.
Qualifying as many as 100 sp-
piicants weekly, the Board is q
vital cog in the speedup OF the
nations air expansion program.
Recent revision Of requirements
for bombardiers. navigators, and
pilots through reduction OF the age
limit OF the uniform simphfied
tests IN place Of the previously re-
quired written examination for
college credit, and the extension
Of eligibility 10 married men, has
brought about the need for q
speedy exannintion system.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
The Blue Book of FurIough Usage

armed forces It's MOI only bad form, 4 isn't even
true.
You71 be asked lot Of questions, many of them
you won't be able to answer without giving away
vital information II is better 70 say y don't know
than 'It's none of your business" When you are
asked the strength Of organization, say Il don !
know" They'll smile and take the hint
Answer questions as Weil as you can. You'll
find civilians everyWhers intensely interested In the
Armed Forces And remember TOO That this morale
business works both ways; civilians need boost
right nov.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Talent Night
Fans Enjoy
SoapOpera

The soap-opera history Of Vir-
gle and Bertha. the graceful dane
Ing OF JasenlSa, vocal and insuu-
mental presentation OF "Balalaika,
Smiling Through and This
Love Of Mine" interrupted at spots
with such mo name 1--WE as
eMessin With the Major and
"plues in the Flight sent the thirc
weekly Keesler Field talent nigh
into the bracket OF success.
More than 1000 guests witness
ed the show last Friday which wa
hlghlighted by Corp. Gerald Er'
dahl. Hq. and Tiq. So. ACTS, af1e
his eChalk Talk" brief excursion
INTO the highlighis OF the life oi
our hero Virgie. Pvt. Larry Leon~
ard Of the 303rd. snd Jasenka
lPfc. Kenneth Jason, Of the 394th)
In a ballet buriesque. and the or
chestra, under Pvt. Nathan Mnsi-
can't
The supporting program INCLUDE
ed Pvt. Homer 6orion Of the 3o3rd,
vocalist; PVT. Bob Blair, Of the
3D7th. who sang Miss You and
eI-hik Love OF Mine" 10 the ae-
compartment Of the orchestra, $,
Sgt. Jerry Kucera, Of the 505rd,
violin sololst. Pvt. william Nc
Michael, 400th Tech. Sc. So, BARI
tone, whose most popular offering
was the famous "Shortnin' Bread
and the choral group, under the
direction Of Pvt, John NJ. Parker,
Of the 3Oard
The program vas arranged oY
Mss Jacqueline Fontaine, Post
Junior Hostess. and Mrs. Joyce
Cassibry, Post Senior Hostess,
with the assistance Of PFC. Les
Wilson, OF the A. q r. office and
PVT. Jerome MoGrath, OF the Ser
vice Club.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
TO Attend
Clerk School

More ,flan ITO nnen have been
enrolled in the new Post Clerical
School which opened Monday In
Recreation Hall %, ist H. G. r
johnson, supervisor o. the school
said today.
Enroiieek In he new school are
being trained in personnel and
squadron administration for tho
purpose of forming eadres for new
organizations.
This class, the fourth 10 be or
gsnixed at Keesler Field, is ex-
pected 70 graduate more nen than
The total graduated % all pre-
viobs classes.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Busy April
Ahead for
Show Fans

The Keesler Field entertainment
schedule is filled for the month
of April. Motion pictures, music,
talent nights, quiz shows, DSO-
Camp Show programs and special
entertainments highhgh- The com
ing months activities.
Friday and Saturday Camp
Shows presents the Sunshine
Revue" direct from Hollywood,
starring Eddie Stanley, master Of
ceremonies, and comedian, and
Penny gin, lovely singing and
dancing star.
Supporting the principals in
this Commute musical-comedy
revue are Arrnando and Lita, COM
edy dance team, ''Fid" Gordon
and Co, comedy violinists, the
Csprini Sisters, radio song sty-
lists, Miller and Barlow, novelty
scrobats. and the IA Hollywood
Studio Girls.
THUMBS UP COMM
Senator Murphy, who argues
and discourses on everything and
nothing, and is self admitted ex-
pert on all, polishes off the revue
which will be presented in War
Department Theatre No. l, Block
Is. There viii be two showings
nightly.
Monday and Tuesday, April Il
and Il, Thumbs Up, one OF the
first Broadway plays 10 be routed
onto the Camp Shows circuit, vii
be staged here. Don Cummings
rope-twirling comic Of the vii
Rogers type, Stuoby Kaye, master
Of ceremonies, and Gloria Grafton
songstress. head the cast
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
BIackout Fails
To Interrupt
AM Classes

Keesler Fields Air Mech
snics School was plunged into
darkness with the rest OF the
Gulf Coast during Thursday
nights blaekout, but II didn't
mean any recess for the stu
dents. Glasses proceeded un-
interrupted and with the in
structors continuing their lee
tures.
School officials, expressing
satisfaction over the absence
Of any confusion r disorder,
said about he same procedure
would be carried out during
an actual raid.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Post Bakery
Nearly Ready


The Post bakery viii begin op-
erztions within the next two
weeks. L. John @. Yevick, Post
Subsistence Officer. announced this
week. The bakers who went 10
Camp Shelby for several weeks
course IN baking have returned
and with q few exceptions the
machinery is installed and ready
for use.
At first the bakery viii make
one pound loaves OF bread only
and II the bread demand is not
too great they will make pastries
later. Lieutenant Yevick said
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
Free Sewing
Offered on Post

The sewing service sponsored
by the Biloxi Garden Clubs il
meeting daily Tuesday through
Saturday from z.30 70 pm. IN
Bldg. 20, Block 80
Soldiers who have rnending
cheyrons 10 be se9fed on and other
sewing work may have u done
by the ladies' Of he club free oi
charge
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-01
ACTTC Insignia
To Be Issued

The Ar Corps Technical Train
Ing Command insignia, the blue
and gold shield vith the motto.
"Sustineo Alas" will be issued al
no cos, 10 permanent party MEM
ners. Plans for issuing them are
not yet known. Untii such time a
the insignia are issued. the wear
ing "a optional.