davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-06

blllS poolS 4iN iiiS
school to begin the second phase Of
their flight training are Edward
Victor Hobbs. 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest H Hobbs, 1910 Gram
ercv street NV, and Edmund
Chevre Johnson, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald H. Johnson. 2702
Wisconsin avenue. Both completed
elementary flight training at Gibbs
Field, Eek.
, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - David
Harold Smith, son of Mr.. and Ms
Harold S. Smith POST Park road
recently was graduated from the
aviation radio school here and pro-
NOTED to seaman FIRST class in
the Navy. He entered the Navy IN
March and received recruit training
at Bainoridge, Mo.
FORT LOGAN, Colo-Corpl
William George Murphy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Murphy, 2404 Chev-
erly avenue, Cheverly, Md, recently
arrived here as a student at the
Technical Training School.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-John B
Beadle, son Of John B. Beadle. 1909
Window place NV; Thomas J
ChaconaS. son of James K Cha
conas. 5l0l Thirteenth street NV.
and Robert Matthews. son of w
Schuyler MaCthews, 1882 Columbia
road NV. have been assigned bN
the Army to specialized training
here at Indiana University.
. ASHEVILLE, N. C.-Pvt. Andrew
A. Horner. jr., 1928 Reservoir road
NV, has been promoted to private
first class here, where he is tele-
type operator at the message center
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew A. Horner, sr., l34l Kenyon
street NV.
BROOKLYN. N Y.-Engineering
Student Bernard Michael. 1869
Sheridan street NV. is among the
Army men now in training at Pratt
Institutes School of Science and
Technology. He was assigned here
under the Army specialized training
program.
ATHENS. Ga.-Four naval avia-
ton cadets from the Washington
area have reported to the Navy
Prefight School here for training
They are Robert N. Westmoreland
ir l445 N street NV; Daniel w.
Goldman. 100 Twenty first street
NV: Harry C. Burnett. jr.. l727
Massachusetts avenue NV. and
Elmer E. Hobbs. 727 Dartmouth ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Md.
COLUMBUS FIELD, Miss.-Edgar
Evening star., 1943-11-06

tali' ASh
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD. N.
C.-Pfc. Roswell M. Austin, jr., son
Of 1t. Col. Roswell NJ Austin. 1924
Southern avenue Sc, recently was
graduated With distinction as an
aircraft mechanic from this tech
nical school of the Army Air Forces
Eastern Technical Training Com
mand. He attended the University
of Illinois. and entered the service
in December, 1912.
New arrivals here at the Avia ton
Cadet Pretechnical School include
Philip S. Bowie, son of Mr., and
Mrs. G. Calvert Bowie, Edison lane
Rockville, Md: William P. Gottlieb
20l7 Rittenhouse street, HyattSville
Md; Charles E. White, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. White. 1889 w street
Sc; James Walter Girard, jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Girard,
l721 P street NV, and Charles A
Evening star., 1943-11-06

the Paris one which has not been
so popular as those of Prague, Brus-
sells and elsewhere. 1t cracks, how
ever, with the same Nazi light arms
echoes the same broken English,
provides shelter for the same Spar
tan and undefeated peoples and is
shadowed by the same Scurrying
Quisling characters. 1t is not Hol-
lywood's fault, of course, that no
new techniques of underground op-
Grafton are developed, but the fact
remains that it does not have to go
on being obsessed by the theme.
Paris After Dark" which is the
Columbias new attraction, finds its
limited novelty in the presence OF
George Sanders in the guise of a
hero. Mr.. Sanders, who was threat
ened at one time with a permanent
Nazi accent and who wore Hitler S
uniforms with such distinction, is a
very able man for the United Ma
tionS side Having been stooge
for the Gestapo, he apparently has
picked up all the tricks of outWit-
ting them, which turns out to be a
very good thing for himself and
Brenda Marshall in the Semitense
doings of Paris After Dark
Mr.. Sanders smooth doctor char
ter-underground master minds
always have a medical degree for
some reaSon-iS by no means the
most arresting one in this account
of resurgent French patriotism.
That distinction belongs rather to
the French poilu played by Philip
Dorm.
The poilu, who has spent three
years in German concentration
camps. is returned home because
the Axis would like to trade him for
five healthy Frenchmen who could
be used AS slave labor. He is more
than a physically and mentally i'll
man, for his years in Germany have
turned him into a moral coward. He
breads the 'reprisals which he fore
sees as a result of his wife's under
ground activities, of his young
brothers outspoken resistance to
German enSlavement. 1t takes the
death of the latter in front of a
machine gun to give him moral re-
birth and to shake him out of the
paralysis of fear which aff1icts him.
Mr.. Dorm invests his role with a
Evening star., 1943-11-06

affect this years review of the
Nations drama history.
In assembling the cast of THE
Contrast" Father Gilbert v,
Hartke's associates have been most
brightly blessed by the presence of
Ted Tiller in the role of Jonathan.
Jonathan, the earthly innocent
Yankee who finds masculine dainti-
ness an uproariously funny thing
fits ideally into the gallery of
comedy characters Mr.. Tiller has
tossed off for Washington audi
ences. In The Contrast" his work
Is counterpointed most ably in the
effeminate manservant played by
Charles Steinmetz, the lovelorn
Maria impersonated by Felicia Get
kowski, the giddy Charlotte and
Letitia of Gloria Lee Brandt and
Verna Gusach, respectively, and the
perfumed and perfidious Mr..
Dimple played by Victor Dial.
Ralph Browns staging of THE
Contrast is another one of those
minor miracles which have come
to be expected of him as mere
routine. J. C.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
MIR. Tyler Had an Acid Wit

Royal Tyler was a wittily indig-
nant man when he wrote THE Con-
trast,' Americas first play, back
in l787. Both his wit and his indig-
nation are happily preserved in the
presentation of his drama at Catho-
lie University as the first play in its
Season Americana. 1t makes a
highly worthy and .commendable
revelation of what was going on in
America at the time, an America
which the author found juvenilely
delinquent in some respects.
Mr.. Tyler's amusing wrath pri-
marily is directed at the foppish
imitativeness of the English by his
fellow citizens. 1t was all right
with him if male Americans wanted
to wear powdered wigs, but their
lace jabots and handkerchiefs,
their addiction to perfume, and
above all, their slavish effort to
live literally by the Lord Chester
fields recipe for gentility struck
him as absurd. Out of that feel
ing, he wrote a gusty comedy which
posterity owes it to itself to see.
History rarely is taught so agree
ably. 1t will continue thus to be
taught at c. U. through next week
Walter Kerr and DR.. Josephine
Callan have directed The Con-
trast" with a manifestly keen ap-
probation of Mr.. Tyler's point of
view. They have seen to it that
his fops are properly foppish. his
young women suitably giddy and
comically predatory, al~l his SUBJ
stantial. sturdy American males
contrastingly admirable. 1t is as
neat a job of casting and directing
as has yet been achieved at Catho-
lie U. and indicates that the man
power shortage is not going to
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Grlnberg, l4l0 Downing street NE
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aviation
Cadet Robert S, Ashford, son of
Maj. and Mrs. S. D. Ashford, 3433
Porter street NV, has entered the
Army Air Forces Technical School
at Yale University.
STROTHER FIELD, Kans.-Avia- :
ton Cadet Justin Theodore LaWrie
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Lawrie
8452 Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring, Md, recently arrived at this
Army air field to begin basic fight
training.
MIDLAND, Tex.-Stephen S. Sim
Evening star., 1943-11-06

OF Mrs. Bessie B. Matson, lot Cedar
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, has re-
ported to the New Orleans Naval
AIMED Guard Center, for assign
ment as commander OF the NavaI
gun crew aboard a merchant vessel
Ensign Matson. who attended Co.
lumbus University, was an adjustol
for the Travellers Insurance Co.
before entering the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Ballet Number Opens
Children Season

The United Nations Ballet" will
be the first presentation of Clare
Tree Majors Children's Theater of
the current local season, which
starts November 27 at 1890 am.
Reservations for the series of six
performances for this season NAV
be made through the Children's
Museum of Washington, 42l5 Massa-
chuSettS avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Another Partnership for Fred

the shelf full week with sprained
back.
Jane Wyman is at last getting
some recognition at Warner Bros
and Jack Carson. at the same time
will be elevated to the featured roles
ne so richly deserves. The two will
be co-starred in Make Your Own
Bed a comedy based on the servant
problem, which isn't funny to many
|. Director Irving Cummings has
a novel way of calling Rosalind Rus
sell and Willard Parker into their
clinch scenes for What a Woman.
When he's ready for a romantic tus-
Evening star., 1943-11-06

THE CONTRAST" Americas first
comedy in two acts by Royal Tyler d.
recled by Walter Kerr and DR.. Josephine
McGarry Callan. with settings and light
ing by Ralph Brown. At Catholic Univer-
sity theater
The Cast:
Charlotte Manly Gloria Lee Brandt
Letitia. her friend Verna Gusach
betty. maid to Charlotte Mary r. Shields
Maria Van Rough Felicia Cetkovski
Mr.. Van Rough, her father.
Jerome W. Sexton
Donald Bowers
Jessamy. servant to Mr. Dimple,
Charles SteinmetZ
Ted Tiler
Mr.. Dlmple Observation-Disclosures Victor Dial
Jenny Doris McWhirt
cock, Mary Olds, Mary Elizabeth Thomp-
SON Marjorie Lynch. Wanda Irwin;
Messrs. Stewart Smith. Jack Flanagan.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

labout the project at first, has
learned to poke fun at it.
Eugene Leontovich has written
friends that the new comedy she
authored, Stars. Stripes and Bu-
blichkis,' will open on Broadway
by Christmas. It's a farce about
two Russian cooperative farmers
who come TO America to study our
agricultural machinery.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

r. HdIlliD, Z I.
W h O attended
B e n j a m i n
Franklin U nj =
versity in Wash
ington, has been
a W a r d e d his
wings and COM
missioned a sec
ond lieutenant
in the Army Air
F ces upon
graduation from
this Army air
field. He is the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H erm an
Ramm of Aus
Evening star., 1943-11-06

norman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Simmerman.
1916 Sixteenth
street NV, has
b e e n commits
stoned a second
lieutenant upon
graduation from
the bombardier
school here of
the West Texas
B o m b a = d ! e r
Quadrangle.
FIFTH NAVAL
D I S TP I T
-EnsiT J o h n
z NfatcNn COW
Evening star., 1943-11-06

L LuSuI, 0OUO
Kansas avenue
NV, has been
appointed a sec
ond lieutenant
in the A m y
Finance Depart
ment here at
the Fin a n C e
Officer Candi-
date School.
G A r D E n
C TY FIELD,
Kans. Among
avia ton cadets
W n o recently
have arrived at
fhic ha cic fyipp
Evening star., 1943-11-06

institution. were guests of the Earle
Theater Thursday night, when they
were also presented from the stage.
The team is in Washington for a
game tomorrow with Gonzaga High
School.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Paris After Dark Repeats
Story Of the Underground
By JAY CARMODY.

makes no difference to HOLLYWOOD that the underground
patiently fascines movie makers
sabotaged
underground the attention of the cinema is
Evening star., 1943-11-06
kk:j&sz5WlTH ID oyG~cs
FIGHTING MEN :

DUKE Richard
E. Lucht, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Evening star., 1943-11-06

PARIS AFTER DARK" Goth Gen.
tury-Fox production starring George
Sanders, Philip Dorh and Brenda Mar
shall directed by Leonde Moguy, screen
play by Harold Bachmsn based upon a
story by George Kessel At the Columbia
Evening star., 1943-11-06
HISER. BETHESDA SeiS ReiS.va.. wis. AZ. Ms
RICHARD DIX in

"Translantic Tunnel" Also
Warren Baxter, Margaret
Lindsay in "Crime Doctor" ="
News. Cartoon. Comedy and Serial
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Boys Towners Guests
The Boys Town football team, by
product of Father Flanagan's famed
Evening star., 1943-11-06
NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature 10
Presented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Snsp Beans

II beans snap easily they are
fresh, young and tender Beets
with scars around the stem,
base or top are poor quality.
For canning. the older beets are
satisfactory since YOU viii have
no surplus tops on hand. How
ever, if you do buy the young
variety, wash tops thoroughly,
cook and serve as spinach for
dinner.
Good quality in corn is indi-
Gated by husks that are fresh
and green, not dry or yellow.
Ears that are we'll filled and
kernels that will flow with milk
when pressed and that have not
been damaged by worms also
indicate good quality. There
are two classes white and yell
low. Use either, depending
upon your own favorite.
The fruits mentioned here
may be canned in the hot water
bath or heat controlled oven.
The non-acid vegetables-beetS,
corn and beans-are safely
canned only in the pressure
cooker. II is the best way that
you may be sure all bacteria
has been destroyed-the only
way you may be sure that these
vegetables will keep properly
throughout the winter months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
4527
s-I6
YOUNG AND SMART

A SLIM wasted basque style
that makes naueht Of the "awk-
ward age. Anne Adams Pat
tern Asp lends poise and grace
10 any young miss who wears
H. It's simple 10 make, and
spreads out easily over the
ironing-hoard. Use a smart cot
ton FFtnt, Piq'le az sperts-rsson,
Pattern 4522 is available in
girls sizes s. 10, u, Ia and Is.
Size y takes 3ls yards 35-inch
fabric.
our Summer Pattern Book is
readv.N II contains smart styles
for work and play
Dress pattern 10 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, %
cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, 81, Mich,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
planNn Rows

Some Of these youngsters YOU
will want 10 keep for yourself
for instance ! Will keep the baby
pearlbushes since l have only
one big one. The others can
well be grown for a bit and then
given TO friends.
The best way 10 handle seed
ling shrubs is 10 plant them in
nursery row by themselves or
binary good garden soil Will do.
but an addition Of peat moss will
give additional moisture SO that
the small root systems will not
dry out. If peat is added, mix d.
thoroughly with the top 9 or 3
inches OF soil.
Plant the little shrubs in rows
about a foot apart, spacing the
individual plants about 8 inches
apart. Transplanting may be
done right now if the shrubs are
watered well the night before
moving and again afterwards,
and protected from sun for seN-
eral days after moving.
Water Every Week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
How 10 Handle
Seeding
Shrubs
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

HAVE YOU gotten around 20
wedding and cleaning up under
ynur large -ShruhS- 40 iL-- lG4I-2
II seems 10 have been an tNcep-
tionally good season for the
termination Of seeds OF many
shrubs.
l have been crawling around
all morning in the various cubhy
holes Of my long shrub border
and feel as II l should 90 N the
nursery business prontO
There are perhaps 35 seed
lings Of RhOdotypus kerFoidcs
(the ietbead or white kerus1
Towering ounce babies galore,
a couple 81 young pcaLAlAhcA-
young honeysuckleS and loads
more seedlings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Water Every Week

The little nursery must be
watered weekly during dry
weather and will need additional
watering for the first few weeks
after planting. but except for
this and pulling the largest
weeds for the rest Of the sea-
son, the small shubs will hold
their own with no particular
care.
BY fall many Of them will be
ready 10 move into permanent
positions even if they are small
or they may be left in the nurs-
cry for another year or two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Fall Jewelry

LOOKING FORWARD to the
need for jewelry that has the
richness of gold without the use
of that precious metal. Arpad
Stern has designed for fall
frocks a collection of necklaces.
earrings, bracelets and pins Of
gleaming gold kid, sometimes
combined with amber glass.
Some fancy pieces are also made
of patent leather, and others are
Of black braid pinwheels set
with sparkling colored stones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Saves Transportation

Important IN conSl d erlng
these home grown fruits and
vegetables is the question of
conservation Of transportation.
All these foods are within our
reach, with a price advantage,
since they need only be shipped
in from the surrounding states.
Since we are most anxious 10
conserve on our sugar supply.
we should take advantage OF
the havorful and delicious sum
mer and fall apples. This crop
is expected to he larger than
last years $50 600 bushels, and
these varieties are excellent for
canning, since they are among
the fruits which can be proc
cssed without the use Of sugar.
Select the fruit carefully
watch for bruises and worm
holes.
A ripe peach that is good
quality should be firm, without
blemiSheS, either white or yell
low in color, with or without
reddish blush. according 20
the variety Fruit that IS very
soft IS usually ovgrIpe and
bruised fruit Is likely 10 dete-
rlorate rapidly.
Poor qualify peaches SUnc-
times have punctures IN the
skin that indicate wormholeS.
A bushel VIII yield about II
quarts Those most generally
used for canning are the cling
stone. as the flesh is firm. the
flavor good and the peach holds
It's shape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
VEGETABLE PLATTER

BRIGHTEN YOUR meals
with an attractive vegetable
platter. Serve a head OF cauli-|
flower with mushroom sauce
surrounded by beans and car
rOtC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Knitted Lingerie Dries Quickly

KNITTED UNDERWEAR is
enjoying a special place of I'M
portance in the lingerie. ward
robe today. Women in the vol
unteer services are wearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Wicker Lunch Box Idea

LUPE VELEZ, star Of
Mexican Spitfire's Blessed
EVENTS an ardent sun-bather,
During the production OF her
current picture, she spent her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

lunch time on the studios sun
ming roof To combine eating
with the sun she brought her
lunch in a satchel-shaped wicker
lunch box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

lingerie of Celanese rayon
jersey, a fine warpknit fabric
that washes and irons so easily
at low level temperatures.
Moreover, il dries quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

BLACK PONY HAS SILKY MORE FINISH
full box back that extends from yoke distinguishes
this pony characterized by glossy MORE mark
ngs. Classic button style with Johnny collar turn
back cuffs, it full length in sizes IA TO a
and is especially priced for summer selling at $3.50.
For shopping information call Joan Dean Cherry $500
betuUeen 9 a. M and p. n-SdturdayS, $50 to $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
New Prospects

Improved crop prospects in
dicate that at least two fruits
and three vegetables suitable
for canning will be produced in
Michigan in abundance said
J. A. ODonnell, official Of the
A, and P. Tea Co. Agricultural
experts list these vegetables as
snap beans. sweet corn and to-
matoes--the fruits are peaches,
summer and fall apples.
Although no abundance sur
plus is forecast. these foods are
expected 10 reach the market
in large volume at peak periods
and al comparatively reason
able prices.
Experts foreSee a Michigan
peach crop of about 2,600,0 900
bushels, or $50, 900 bushels more
than last year" ODonnell said.
One variety will start 10 ripen
in southern Michigan about
August 20 and the later harvest
comes about the last two weeks
in S o tie m Der These two
varieties constitute the bulk OF
the states commercial crop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Homemakers
Can Preserve
Michigan Fruit
By PRUDENCE PENNY

IF YOU and your family are
10 eat well next winter you
must plan for it now. With the
great canning industry working
overtime feeding our armed
forces, the important task of
canning food for the civilian
population has become TO some
extent the average home
makers job. DO not think for
a moment that money alone will
provide food for your family
next winter.
1t is, therefore, up 10 you 10
do your share this summer. The
question OF how much and what
10 can, you alone can answer.
1t will depend upon the size of
your family, the storage space
you have and the fresh produce
available.
Good news for Michigan
homemakers comes from pro-
ducerS that there will be an
ample supply Of Michigan-grown
fruits and vegetables at the
peak OF the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

V0IIp-Forest st Mt. Elliott pL. fssa r.
iVoh Open s.f3 Cont Barhsra stan
wyck, Gary Cooper, "BALI Ov vrRg"
"MARGIN FOR ERRoR." Joan Bennett
Milton Berls. Disney'l Vanishing Prfvats.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

p0VAI --T-Mile and Meyers UN. s-45sS X
WIN Cool Comfort Take Seven Mile
Rd. West or Meyers Rd Buses Direct 20
Our Doors-The Royal Is Easily Reached
by DSR Transportation Routes by Trans
fers From All Northwest Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

VAN nVRE-van Dyke mr.. Harper Pr. lseo
~" oihL Open 11:43 A. NJ. Cooled
Comfort. East Side Kids. kid DYNA-
MITE" Wallace Ford. THE MARTNFs
COME THROUGH" Cartoon "CIove
singers" Comedy Late News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuxedo TO. s-i7ss \
IohLoV Open 6:15. Air Cooled. Ronald
Colman, Greer Carson, BRANDON HAIR
VEST" March of Time, "Show Business
at War" Added. Merrie Melodie Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

Mich. Park Free 4
IhLNiVN Open $50. Cool Comfort
In Color. "HELIO, FRISCO, HELLO"
Alice Faye. John Payne. Jack oakie.
THE FALCON STRIKES BACK" with
Tom Conway. Jane RAndolrh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

STRATF0Rn--41oI w. Vernon Highway
oiNhii VnD Open 6:15. Cooled. Alice
Faye, Jack Oakie "HELLO, FRISCO.
HELLO" Plus SHADOW OF A DOUBT
with Teresa Wright and Joseph Gotten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

TIME-l3221 East Jefferson, at Drexel
li"iL Open 5:15 p. NJ. News. Serial
superman Cartoon. Gregory Ratoff, KING
OF The CIRCUS John Lod<r, Robert
Donat In "THIRTY-NINE STEPS"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
SILVER STAR IS
NOT AUTHORIZED

H. M. Ball, Crow Agency, ON:
Adj. v. F. w. post, this week
stated that persons displaying
silver star on their service
flags are doing so without auth
orization from the war depart
ment.
Mr.. Ball said, "some people
are under the impression that
the displaying of a silver star on
the service flag denotes that
someone of their immediate
family is serving in a foreign
country. This is a false impress
sion, as the display of the silver
star is not authorized by the war
department. The JnIy stars
authorized are the blue and gold.
"One or more blue stars in
dictate that someone of the i'm
mediate family is serving in the
armed forces OF the United
States. The gold star indicates
that some member of the family
has died or been killed while in
the service.
THE gold star should be
smaller than the blue star and
placed on the latter so that a
blue border can be seen around
the gold.