davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Black Market Blamed
For Chicago Epidemic
Contaminated Meat Held
One Cuuse Of Illness

b. he Associated Press
CHICAGO, Feb 26.-An epidemic
OF dlarrheal conditions exists in
Chicago. and one Of the causes un-
doubtediy is contaminated meat OBJ
tanned from black markets, Dr.. Karl
Meyer. medical superintendent OF
Cock County Institutions, reported
today.
The high bacterial count Of ami
mails thai are diseased causes all
mentG that can and have resulted i'll
tat2litles.' he said "Chlldren are
especially susceptible to such dis
eases.
Medical authorities warned that
persons We're gambling with their
Evening star., 1943-02-26

health when they bought meat from
black markets. where Federal in
spection has been evaded.
Dr. Albert Montgomery, former
faculty member of Rush Medical
College, said persons eating con-
taminated meat might suffer attacks
of vomiting and diarhea for a pc
Rod from "a to 48 hours. Continued
eating of such meat would be dan
gerous. he emphasized
Dr. Meyer and other public health
officials were considering what
measures might be taken TO offer
protection to civilian meat eaters.
They urged them to ask their butch
ers whether the meat came from
legitimate sources and to look for
the Federal inspection stamp.
War bonds are the best buy on
the market TODAY
Evening star., 1943-02-26
today bUYC Certified
Bread
Now Finer For Health Because Nutritionaly Enriched!
Richer in Flavor Because Baked in the Double Loaf!

REsr of all ow-cost energy food is modern bread. Be
cause costs less per energy unit time
brings health benefits than many other staple
For example Certified Double Flavor Bread takes less
money out of budget for the energy units your family
needs Yet Certified Double Flavor Bread now brings YOU
Wtamin B., Niacn and Iron.
All important to take the place of the elements which
may be missing from your diet due food shortages
But only Certified Double Flavor Bread better for
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Turn trash into cash and use II to
smash the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Ceiling prices for foxes. squirrels.
crows and gullS-which before the
war were not regarded as fit for
human conSumption-hay been
fixed by the Swedish Price Board
and became effective yesterday. the
American Swedish News Exchange.
Inc. announced today.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

regulation. however. specifically ex-
empted live rabbits from price
control.
OPA said the new regulation
would roll back live RABBIT prices 8
to cents pound from current
levels, but that the new ceilings still
are s cents higher than the levels
last March.
OPA said professors having the
highest March ceilings have been
able to outbid others for the avail
able supply Of live rabbits.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

War bonds are the best buy on
the market TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

heahits better for flavor too as thousands of women all
over Washington who have been using will tell you This
because it's baked in double pan and wrapped sngy
according to famous old rule of master bakers-"the
bigger the loaf, the better the flavor!
And Certified Double Flavor Bread is easy slice Be
cause the texture fine and firm and You prove
that because it doesn't crumb when you slice it.
Get this improved bread today. Ask your grocer for
Certified Double Flavor Bread You'll be glad you did.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
WILSON S 6 A ASSOCIATES present

Esther Greene's Song Recital
with Harold Evans, pianist,
scheduled for June's LIST Sun
day afternoon, the 9Th in Brown
Hall is being looked forward
to with keen interest as this
young singer possesses a voice
rich in tonality and sings with
ease and sympathetic under
derstanding. The recital is for
the benefit of Charles st. A.M.E.
Church under the sponsorship
of the usherbOard, Ralph Epps,
president, Mrs. Alice Mendes,
chairman.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler of So
Warwick st has opened up her
cottage at Oak Blues for the
season, May IS to October /.
The address is 80 Rose ave,
Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
! Invitations are out for the
pianoforte recital Of Yvonne
Shankle, pupil of Dorothy
Lyttleton.
A series of RADIO BROAD
CASTS will begin Thursday eve
ming, June 3rd, at $3.50 once a
week for a period of THREE
months. These BrOadcasts will
consist of MUSIC, PROMIN-
ENT SPEAKERS, NEWS FLASH
ES of what the COlored Ameri-
cans are doing in this present
War and of BUSINESSES
OWNED and operated by the
cOlored people of Greater Bos-
err Boston. These Radio pro-
grams are under the direction
of ANNA BOBITT-G GARDNER,
well-known MUSIC TEACHER
of Boston.
Miss Fern Wood, niece Of
Mrs. John B. Hall is to be mar
ried on June 5 at Greensboro,
N. C. to Jack Kenny, Bates
graduate and son of DR.. John
Kenny of Veterans Hospital,
Tuskegee. Miss Fern will be
remembered when she was a
student here.
Ralph Epps, the energetic
young president of the Usher
board at the Charles st. A. Nj.
E. Church is working strenu-
Ously to make Esther Greene's
Recital of Sunday afternoon,
June 6 in Brown Hall, one of the
best of the season. Mrs. Alice
Mendes, chairman, is rendering
able support,
Miss Gloria Cotton elder
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Lee
Cotton of Montclair, N. Y. (for-
merly Of Boston, and Roder-
lex Carter of Montclair were
married in the latter city this
Saturday morning at st. Peter
| Claver Catholic church.
Esther Greene's Recital is
June 6 in Brown Hall, Harold
Evans is the assisting artist, L0r-
EMO Greene the accOmpanst.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
Home Front
RATION REMINDER

ANA AAOAN
GASOLINE-"A" book cou-
pons No. 5, good for four gal
Ions each, expire May 81 out
side the eastern gasoline
shortage area. Good for three
gallons each and must last
through July 81 in the East
Coast shortage area.
SUGAR-Coupon No. IL good
for 5 lbs, must last through
May 81. Coupons for sugar for
home canning available at To-
cal ration boards on and after
May Is.
COFFEE Stamp No. % Il
lb) good through May 30.
FUEL oIL-Period 5 coupons
valid in all zones until Septem-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
TUESDAY,
MAY Is
DANCING 8 TO z

anna bODltb~OdEuueT MUS. d
S. wishes to announce to hel
many friends and patrons that
owing to the exceedingly large
number Of students this year
the Music Academy's Recital
will be divided into two groups,
the GIRLS RECITAL will be
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE IL
and the BOYS RECITAL will be
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE Is,
only one ticket is needed for
both recitaIs, the ADULTS RE-
CITAL will be announced at a
later date.
Mrs. EStelle Haywood and
Mrs. Elinora B. Williams of
Savannah, Ga. paid visit to
their sister, Mrs. w. Howard.
J. Gillespie and Mrs. j. Cor
ham of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Kansas City, Kansas, are house
guests of Mrs. Mary E. Moore
and were preent at the tea
party Mrs. Moore gave for
fourteen ladies. Also present
was Charles Johnson of Parker
st, Cambridge, who added
much to the livelinesS of the
occasion.
THE MIRACLES OF JESUS
ARE NOW BEING WROUGHT
IN AN OLD-FASHIONED RE-
VIVAL conducted by Evangelist
Samuel Brabham, a Prophet of
God, at the Church of God In
Christ, ga Columbus Avenue,
Boston. Meetings 300 P. Nj.
Prayer Service by the Deacon
ess Board. 900 P. M. Evangelist
Brabham I h Prophet in
charge. C. Range, Bishop and
Pastor, Mrs. Helen Rose, Sec'y,
Deacon ]. Adams, Mrs. Daisy
Guam, Treasurer.
Mrs. Susan Cox of Cambridge
accompanied her husband, DR..
Cox, on a trip to Columbus,
Ohio week before last. She re-
turned home this week after
staying over in New York for a
visit among relatives and
friends.
The S. ColeridgeHTaylor Mu-
steal Association will hold their
regular 4th Sunday Musical,
Sunday, May % at $50 p m.
(By the Clock. Place: League
of Women for Community
Service, $50 Massachusetts ave;
May Persip, Chairman.
The Spring Fashion Show
given by the Boston Unit of the
Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, was financial success.
The chairman, Mrs. Virginia
GLADDEN. thanks everyone who
participated. $4,000 was real
lied.
Tuesday night at the Har-
riet Tubman House, the Com
munity Chorus presented a
concert which included some
of New England'S best talent.
Committee members were: Mrs
Edith Mae Hopkins, Chairman;
Mrs. Grace Storms, and Mrs.
Nellie James. The Community
Singing under the baton of
ClaudiuS J.. Broadfield was fol-
lowed by solos rendered by Lee
A. Robinson, trombone from
the U. S. Air Base, Squantum,
a trio of real tenors in solo
numbers, Floyd Nelson, Claud-
ius ]. Broadfield, and Irving
Ridley who were well received.
Mrs. Ella B. Hayes, soprano,
sang two solos with perfect
control. The Community Quin-
tet, Mrs. Ella B. Hayes, lead
err, Mrs. Edith Mae Hopkins,
Miss Barbara Bosley, Mrs.
Grace Storms, and Mrs. Leila
Howard with Mrs. Gladys M.
Perdue at the piano rendered
two vocal songs. James Prout,
nianist nlavad two solos on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
CITY NEWS

The Annual Musical Sip given
by the SEPT-SOEURS will be on
Sunday, June 6, ls4s at 55S
Mass. Ave, 4 P. M.
Mrs. Martha Robbins Will
Hams is now housekeeping in
apartment at the Dunbar,
having recently arrived in New
York from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Rose Browning of 26
Trotter court is back home af-
ter a months visit to her
father. w. D. Montgomery,
formerly of 10 Cunard st, who
remains very i'll,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

/ Der 80.
SHOES-No. II stamp in war
ration book one good for one
pair through June IS.
MEATS, ETC.-Red stamps
E, F, G, H, remain valid
through May. Red stamp j be-
comes valid May %.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps G, H, ], remain valid
through May.
SUGAR ALLOWED
FOR CANNING
Sugar for home canning will
be limited to one pound for
each four quarts, or eight
pounds of the finished product
and may be secured on writ
ten application to the house
wifeS local board. Each person
is allowed not more than Is
pounds. Any family can apply
for sugar to put up jams, jel-
lies, and preserves at the rate
of five pounds per person. Last
year sugar for preserves was
limited to one person per
pound.
OVERSEAS PARCEL POST
Packages may now be mailed
to a soldier overseas if a re-
quest is received from the sol
der and the envelope bearing
the APO cancellation mark is
presented at the time Of mail
ing. Formerly, the approval of
the commanding officer was
required. Current restrictions
as to weight and size of pack
ages remain in effect.
FIGHT POTATO
BLACK MARKET
OPA investigators are being
sent into major shipping CEN
ters of the early crop of white
potatoes, and into approx
mately 80 of the country's
principal terminal market
areas in an effort to prevent
black market practices. Maxi
mum prices for country ship
perS of early crop potatoes in
the south and southwest range
from $40 to $3.50 a hundred
weight, except for Florida
where the maximum is $40.
Some arrests have already
been made.
MUST CARRY DRAFT CARDS
Selective service registrants
who were 10 years old on or
before Nov. 10, 1912, must
carry their local board classi-
fication cards as well as their
registration certificate on their
person. Men without both cards
are liable to fine and impriSon-
ment, Selective Service head
quarters warned.
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
More than $350,OOO,00O will
be saved annually by a reduc-
ton in railroad rates that
went into effect May is. In
most cases savings will be re-
flected automatically in re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

to prove that his oil-burnins
furnace cannot be converted
to coal or wood to get supple.
mentary fuel oil rations. For
merly, extra rations were de.
MED unless this proof was
presented, although basic "a.
tons have been provided re.
CARELESS o + convertibility
There will be no change in ba.
sic rations procedure. 1t is stiIl
necessary that other than
household users convert to
coal or wood whenever possible
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

when other means of tranSpor-
tation are not available. The
ration is obtained by present.
ing pass, leave, Or furlough pa
pers to a rationing board.
OIL, COAL OR WOOD
A householder no longer has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

dueed prices through operation
of existing maximum price
regulations. Added to current
actions to roll back the cost
of living, these freight reduc-
lions will contribute substan-
TALLY to the prevention of in
flation.
GAS FOR BURROUGHS
Members Of the armed forces
on leave on Through for three
days or more may get a special
gasoline ration, up to five gal
Ions, for personal errands
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

/
of Face Powders for a decade
we match your personal color.
ing, individually blended fol
day or night wear. Over 90
shades of powder Blends-Sun.
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. Gas
Shawmut Ave, opp. Kendall St
The members of the Houe
WiVe League of Boston are
still selling defense stamps and
bonds at Woolworth's 5 and 10
cent stores at 1918 and 1921
Washington st and will con-
tinue the sale for the duration.
The League has received off,
cial recognition from the gov
eminent. The members thank
all and asks for continued
cooperation.
All women are urged to at
tend the monthly meeting CT
the House Wives League, on
Monday, May "a, 8 p m, at $50
Mass. ave. The speaker will be
Atty. John T. Lane clerk of
the Juvenile Court, who will
answer questions after the
lecture. The League also asks
you to buy defense stamps and
bonds from their members.
Second annual Might In
June, for the benefit of st.
Martins Church comes We'd
nesday Evening, June 8. All
star cast entertainment. Arti-
cles for sale.
Mrs. Katie Hicks of Alexan-
dria Va, and Mrs. Lula Chase
of Staten Island, N. Y, were
house guests of Mrs. Estella L.
Crosby. They came to Boston
for the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Jackson of IA Claremont park,
on Monday, May II.
The BYPU of Twelfth Bap-
tist church, Shawmut ave at
Madison st, of which Rev. Will
liam H. Hester is pastor, will
dedicate a Service Flag in
honor of men in the armed
forces Sunday, May %, 7:30 p
m. All are invited to attend.
Esther Greene, young vocal
ist of this city, will have as her
accOmpanist, at her Recital in
Brown Hall, Sunday afternoon,
June 6, Lorenzo Greene with
Harold Evans, pianist as the as
sisting artist. This Recital is for
the benefit of the Charles st. A.
Nj. E. Church, under the auspi-
ces of the usher board, Ralph
Epps, president. Mrs. Alice Men
desc, chairman. Tickets may be
secured from the Music Acad-
envy, 3 Claremont Park, Ken.
9454 or from 119 Humboldt Ave;
Hig. 1862 in Roxbury. ALI phone
calls will be taken care of i'm
mediately.
At the hearing for the bill
to reduce the price of milk
lheld on May 10 at the Office Of
the OPA, 200 Washington st
were delegations from the fol-
lowing organizations: Mothers
Club of Robert Gould Shaw
House, New England Congress,
House Wives League, and the
Coleridge Taylor Music Associ-
alton.
Katherine ]. Morris, female
baritone and dramatic reader
will be presented May 81, in
Zion church at a costume re
cital.
Mrs. Marie Whiting and her
son of Brightport, Conn. made
a visit to their aunt, Mrs.
Robert McNeal, 81 st. German
st. Mrs. McNeal attended the
funeral of her niece Julia
Jones which took place in
East Providence, Saturday, May
In
Evening star., 1943-04-11

i, sick boy when he has gone West,
as they used to say. I have seen
terrible suffering and agony and
this want you to know
have no real medical knowledge,
never having studied medicine. I
have only the knowledge that I
pick up from observation and this
is what I see.
I am astonished at the lack of
suffering that now goes on. It is
miraculous. Patients in the last
war were delirious with pain, and
Writhed in agony with wounds and
broken bones. They and their pain
now seem things of the past. It is
almost unbelievable how little men
suffer due to the enormous, wonder
full strides modern medicine and
surgery have taken. I do not tell you
this to give you false comfort, I tell
you because it is the truth. If only
you could see for yourselves. How
deeply I wish you could.
I suppose it is mostly due to the
plaSma, your blood and mine, that
we have donated to the blood banks
Of the Red Cross all over the coun-
try: that. and the many sulfa drugs,
the quick transportation by plane
from the battlefelds to a base hospi-
tai, we'll equipped in a peaceful land
and the untiring efforts of our
doctors, nurses and corpsmen of the
Navy to do all in their power for
the relief of pain and the nllick re-
covery of the patients. AS I have
Evening star., 1943-04-11

ment last October. His wife at
present is residing with her parents
in Ambridge, Pa.
1t. Bakers letter, dated March Z,
reads:
"A news item you might be inter-
ested in. I have been awarded the
Air Medal and cited for the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross-mostly for
nothing in particular.
The DFC will take a little time
to come through so the Air Medal is
being handed out now.
1T is. hard to explain my feelings
about it all. I never dreamed /
would be worthy enough to wear a
medal of my Government and I am
certainly still far from my concep-
ton Of hero. But so it goes. ]
hope the news pleases you. I. owe
you both so much that If can even
In this way make you happy 1t
pleases me-"
Evening star., 1943-04-11
You Might Be Interested Flyer
Writes Parents About Honors

"A news item you might be in
terested in" was written by First 1t.
Robert N. Baker, "a, to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baker. 5463 Ne
braska avenue NV, to notify them
he was awarded the Air Medal and
was cited for the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross-"mostly for nothing in
particular
1t. Baker, who pilots a Lightning
P-38. was commissioned by the Army
following graduation from Pennsyl-
vania State College in June, 1941, as
a second lieutenant in infantry.
However. in January of 1912 he was
transferred to the Army Air Forces
and awarded his wings the following
August.
Following his graduation from
flight training, 1t. Baker was sent
to the West Coast, where he was
stationed until his overseas assign
Evening star., 1943-04-11
4 Ranked Lieutenants
AT Anacostia Base
Eight Cadets Shifted
To Pensacola

Four men from the Washington
area recently were promoted to the
rank of lieutenant in the United
States Naval Reserve at the Anacos-
tia Aviation Base.
They are: Robert Patterson Hell
frich, 26, son of William Coll Hell
frich of Washington: Halbert.. K.
Evans, 26, son of Raymond Evans,
Bladensburg, Md; Edwin L. Plow-
man, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
w. PloWman, 1885 Taylor street NV,
and Albert Bernard Farrell, 80, son
of Mrs. Nellie B. Farrell, 19, Seventh
street NE.
Eight naval aviation cadets from
the Washington area have success
fully completed their primary course
and have been transferred to Pensa-
cola, Fla, for advanced flight train
ing.
They are: Lawrence Sirriene
Hardy, jr., "a, 1918 Columbia pike,
Arlington, Va; Bruce Charles Beck
ington, %, son of Boyd S. Becking-
ton, 4317 Chesapeake street NV;
Eugene M. Bausch, 20, son of Carl
Bausch, 1888 Kearney street NE
William Crenshaw Richardson, jr.,
21, son of Mrs. Bessie G.. Richardson,
500 Montana avenue NE; Chester
c. Montgomery, %, son of Edward
T. Montgomery, 1876 Quincy street
NV; Johnny Creegan Edmonds, 20.
son of John C. Edmonds, Sill Wolfe
street Alexandria Va Frank Dud.
ley Cahill, 81, son of Mrs. c. D.
Cahill, $40 Prince street. Alexandria,
Va, and Lawrence Philip Dove. %,
son of George Edward Dove, Alexan-
| dria, Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Corps, son OF Mrs. Mabel H. Men,
denhan, 6516 Summit avenue. CHEVY
Chase, Md, who recently completed
his flight training at the Naval Air
Training Center at Pensacola, Fla.
has been assigned to active duty
here at the Naval Air Station.
Berens at Atlanta.
WARNER ROBINS, Ga.-Capt.
Frederick w. Berens, 324 East-West
highway, Chevy Chase, Md, recent
ly graduated from the Control Area
Command and Staff School here and
Is serving at the Army Air Base in
Atlanta, Ga.
Doctors Graduated.
CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa.-Five
men from the Washington area
graduated Thursday from the Medi-
cal Field Service School here. They
are: Maj. Emigdio C. Cruz, Medical
Corps, formerly of Washington, and
First Its. Francisco J. Roman, Medi-
cal Corps, 1917 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV; Robert w. Mcdaniel,
Medical Corps, 1916 Girard street
NV; Leo Solet, Medical Corps. 5014
Kansas avenue NV, and Claude w
Lamont. Sanitary Corps, 412 Surrey
street, Summerset Chevy Chase, Md.
At Anti-Aircraft School.
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-Four men
from the Washington area are now
attending the Anti-Aircraft Artillery
School here. They are: 1t. Col.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
| Aviation Cadets
End Pre-FHght
Navy Course

ATHENS, Ga.-Thirteen naval
aviation cadets from the Washing
ton area have completed their train
ing here at the United States Navy
Pre-Flight School and have been
ordered to Naval Air Stations for
primary flight training. Six of the
group have been sent to Norman,
Okla. They are: James Morton
Wood, jr., son of j. M. Wood, 25Ol
Fourteenth street NV; Russell K.
Hollingsworth, son of DR.. r. K. Hol-
lingsworth, 1865 Glenbrook road
NV; Van Gordon Stauber, son of C.
J. Stauber, 6403 Queens Chapel road,
University Park, Md; John Virgil
Noteworthy. son of Mrs. c. G. Nors-
worthy. 1905 Oglethorpe street,
Hyattsville, Md; Leonard Daniel
Wilson, son of w. F. Wilson, Brooke
vile, Md, and David Franklin Mar
tin, son of B. L. Martin, Rockville,
Md.
Three who have been ordered to
Memphis, Tenn, are: Herman Leslie
Bushong, jr., son of Mrs. Marjorie
Bushong, 2128 First street NV;
Robert Anthony Fitzpatrick, 212
Seventeenth street Sc, and Ernest
Alexander Cole. jr., son of E. A. Cole,
1874 D street NE. Joseph Semmes
Ives, son of Mrs. Lorraine E. Ives,
3018 P street NV, and Robert Will
liam Keene, son of Mrs. A. H. Steutz,
lis Lucas lane, Bethesda, Md, go to
Lakehurst, N. j., for lighter-than-
air craft training; John Richard
Thompson, son of Mrs. Laura E.
Thompson, So T street Me-, to Rob-
ertson, Mo-, and Charles Kenneth
Barton, son of Mrs. Bradford Wickes,
$500 Fourteenth street NV, to Dali
las, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
-Four D. C.. Men
Begin Radio
TruininQ

SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Four
District men have been assigned to
the Army Air Forces Technical
School here for training as radio
operator mechanics:
Sergt. Martin Goldberg. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Goldberg.
4312 Seventeenth street NV, and
Pics. Richard st. John, son of Mrs.
Helen M. st. John, 6811 Ninth street
NV; Clement D. Carter, jr., son
of Mrs. M. C. Carter, 2126 Connects
cut avenue NV, and Jack L. Court
ney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Courtney, 1912 Twelfth street NV.
Pvts. Charles Bragaw Collier, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Collier,
STA North Sixth street, Arlington,
Va, and william B. Lake, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Lake, 1928
Overhill road. Bethesda, Md. who
are in training here at the Technical
School, have been promoted to the
grade Of privates, first class.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

said, I have no medical knowledge,
but can see with my own eyes
the advancement of surgical equip
ment, the new types of splints, slings
and braces and, above all, the ever
increasing skill of the doctors who
care for your boys, and I assure you
it is thrilling.
1t is heart to see the de-
votion and care given them by the
nurses and the constant effort of
the hospital corpsmen to make
things comfortable and easy for the
patients. Many hundreds of lives
will be saved by the skill and care
of these highly trained corpsmen
alone, for they are the ones who
60 with your boys into battle and
the ones to give them frst-aid be-
fore they are brought to a dressing
station and the doctor. The whole
Navy Medical Corps is cooperating