davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-29
All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific aduer-
tisement indicates otherwise.
HELP MEN.

AGG[oUNTANI.saIsry: As1[.11 $4,000 STATE e:
ACC0UNTANT-Perma position, with
excellent postwar prospects and oppor-
tunlty Tor Advancement: good starting SAL
ary according to ability: vetersn or draft
exempt. SOUTHERN DIARIES, 60 NJ
AMBULANCE DRIVERS. white. must be q
seaeS.i ysaeS pld m.0sse, or over ApDlZ EchSIs
sitions open for physically qualified men
with valid drivers licenses in its mail and
express service: -60c per hour to start;
4s-hr. wk. Apply Monday and Tuesday,
g,ds g an; to pm, Room 12s, Terminal
ington, D. c. ALI VINO rules complied
APPRENTICE AIRCRAFT MECHANICS,
Transecontinental d Western Air. Inc, Ii
you are mechanically inclined, over iS
will train you to become an expert aircraft
mechanic with . lifetime future Do not
apply unless you are seeking permanent
employment. Apply Immediately In person,
q. w: A.. Hangar No. l, .Washineton Ma
ttonal Airport; interviewing Monday
through Friday. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS
ASSISTANT CoLD-MEAr MAN, permanent
position, good salary. Apply chef, CARL
TON HOTEL. 18th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-29

stage a sanction match at Ballston
Stadium June 10. Pure-bred dogs
OF any age over three months, ex-
cept champions, will compete under
carefully selected list of judges,
for worthwhile prizes. An innova-
ton in sanction match circles will
be the giving of a nice trophy in
each breed in which a minimum of
five dogs compete.
Field Dog Stud Book registrations
for April maintain high level with
l ,223 dogs registered. Leaders again
are pointers with 499
AL Ofstrom, president of the
Shepherd Dog Club of Washington,
says his organization is growing by
leaps and bounds. G. Llewellyn, at
Woodley 1914, has been designated
procurement officer for war dogs in
this area.
Capt. Arnold Rosenwald, home on
leave, has been visiting nearby
sheltie kennels. His champion
Laurelridge Gay Feather, recently
had littersof three by Oh. Michael
| of Beech Tree.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
HELP MEN.


WAlTERs icoloredl for seaIooo restaurant,
sS5sas f'1ssa' sss. GSosass ssl ok
WxiTER. ,eolored. for evening dinners;
1NFAN IA so sst sub ons
aAEeN HHgI HoTEi. ESFES We4nersvifl.. SSm M I'0 Ps
MAHGHMHksk ERNEs kuRk jewelers. Dsss s h 5p 81. 'ns
WxTCHMES. Immediate openings. Apply
3 EoTHRoP. 9:36-6 daily. i2:3o-9 Thurs
WAATcEMAN-Apply cARRoLL's LAuN-
ss " s. s'z s2afs:
vsA,sHdA WAsHMAN-onss willing to esEn oE eS;
WooDWoRKERs and metal workers. sew:
era NEEDED d for Of arc
sential industry, permanent, paid holidays
and vacations. J. E. HANGER, INC, 22l
G st. NV.
YARD MEN. colored for coal yard; per.
S vsa assrs sSa ave
motor mote oil to establshed dutad trade training m
and supervision provided; car required.
starting salary, $40. per week plus car ex-
penses. Apply BY letter to. Mr.. Wilkins.
l., P; sTEUART, INC, 1440 st. NV
YOUNG MAN-An ambitious person offered
wonderful opportunity to learn advertisine
I9slnsss WniTN aH sTon ground up Box S77.R Star
IN our stock room for person interested
salary. See Mr.. Waters. THE YouNo
MEMS SHOP. 1919 F, st. NV.
YOUNG MAN as assistant salesman II
partment: will train person Of good char.
acter with general knowledge of music anc
Instrumentation; opportunity to learn &
pleasing and profitable business; Iwil
arrange interview. Box COLA. Star.
mer months: high eSe schoo Usd eolese asH STUDENT
preferred: very good pay, excellent work
ing conditions: aforementioned building
MARy!NS; 534 7th st. NV;
postwar future9 We want 5 reliable mel
who are mechanically inclined. and who
G. SMITH AND Corona TYPEWRiSTiERs
INC, 1923 Pa. ave. NV.
ESTABLISHED "a Id6 led local tirm will pay $3.50
ment; outdoor work: must have excellen
reference. Box 275-R, Star.
WANTED-Automotive parts manager, ca.
pable of complete management Of large
hse G Eaary an and
manent position. Apply PONTIAC MOTOR
PIvIs1oM o3S re. re Transportation Building
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for inteln
capacity in outstanding frm; must b.
draft-exempt or veteran Of World War II
Call MR.. Cliff. RE. 37U5.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Swimming, Boxing Top
LIST Of Three Sports
Army Prescribes

Sports could be considered full
fiedge part of the Army's training
curriculum today following a War
Department announcement that
swimming, boxing and participation
in at least one team sport will be
required of every man redeployed to
the Pacific theater of operations.
Football, baseball, softball and
basket ball will be included in the
program and intercamp competition
probably will be arranged, an Army
spokesman said. Troops will have
to use their leisure time for COM
petitive activities, however, as regu-
lar Army chores will not be sighted
in the sudden emphasis on athletics.
Some leagues may be set up to
foster interest but their scope neces-
Sarily will be limited by travel re-
strictions and will not be much, if
any boost for civilian spectators.
Swimming instruction will include
combat swimming and water Sc
curity," such as swimming with
clothes on, carrying equipment above
water, getting out of water covered
with burning oil, and rescue work.
Directed by Col. Kenneth Bu-
chanan of the Army ground forces
training section, the program was
planned by the following sports fig
ures:
Matt Mann and Ed Kennedy,
swimming coaches at Michigan and
Columbia, respectively; Hank Iba.
coach of the national champion
Oklahoma A. and M. basket ball
quint; Joe Brown, Princeton boxing
coach; Jack Coombs, Duke baseball
mentor; Tad Weiman, one-time
Princeton football coach, and Asa
Bushnell, commissioner of the East
ern intercollegiate A. A.
F'ull-time consultants are Oliver
Cornwell, director of physical educa-
tion at North Carolina, and Pete
Cawthorn, former Texas Tech coach
and now Detroit Lion scout.
Instructors will attend special
class in coaching and athletics ad-
ministration at Washington and Lee
University.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 10: Buffalo, 3.
Jersey City. 8: Baltimore, 8.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st, Paul. 12; Minneapolis, s.
Only game scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 4: New Orleans, 0.
Atlanta, II: Birmingham, l..
Memphis. %: Mobile. 8.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Roanoke, 6-4; Richmond, l-3.
Norfolk. IL; Lynchburg. 4.
Newport News. z; Portsmouth, 3,
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Aspironts for Derby
In 7 ests Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Cave Man, Col. c. v. Whit
ney-Ran second to Hal in Ros-
tand Purse at Jamaica.
Burra Peg, Col. c. v. Whit
ney-Also ran to Hal.
Hillyar Court, Hugh M. Fen
wick-Fell in stretch after lead
ing in Rostand Purse.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Reds, 2; Braves,

Totals 40 6'34 19 Totals 38 9 36 IA
'One out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Riddle in eighth
1Batted for Dasso in eighth.
Slated for Lisenbee in tenth.
Boston 100 900 600 OOO-1
Cincinnati - 600 600 DOL OO1-2
Runs batted in-Holmes. Mccormick
Miller: Two-base hits-Miller (2l. Home
run-HolmeS. Winning pitcher-Fox
Evening star., 1945-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

gal, automatic; no cash needed; small
monthly Payments, immediate installation
2; Rv A SEHn ESTANsguRY, HY,II Il. 1929 3o29
rooms, in good residential neighborhood
where prompt possession can be secured.
We can pay all cash UP to $12,5OO; re-
373-A. Star os
RHNEsTONEs-we buy old evening bags
belts. SHOULDER straps, dresses. etc, con.
Write Box 305-A, Star A.
LOST-Painted miniature. Cannot be re.
glazed Finder please phone J. E. CAS-.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. EDWIN
n. MOUNTCASTLE. ST., 6312 st. ne 29s
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Pirates, II: Giants, 5

Totals Al 13 "a z Totals 40 15 ~ 13
aBatted for Fischer in sixth.
Batted for Ans in eighth.
Batted for Pyle in ninth.
New York 900 O3O 10 +
Pittsburgh 004 OILS 01X-11
Runs batted in-Gionfriddo (2). Rus
sell t3), Gustine (2), OFT, Weintraub
Reyes (2), Elliott (2). Dahlgren. Medwick
Two-base hits-Saltzgay Giontriddo
Dahlgren. Rescigno. Three-base hits
Gerheauser, Hausmann, Russell. Home
runs-Russell. Winning pitcher - Re-
ScinRo, LOSING pitAhef-p1Seher.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Chisox, 8: Red Sox, 6

Totals 3S Is 271 Is Totals SO IL 81 IA
*Batted for Ryba in sixth.
IBatted for Garbars in eighth
TRatted for " Johnson in eighth
Evening star., 1945-05-29

CONTINUED on Next Page.1
Evening star., 1945-05-29

ters with 81. all utilities furnished: Appi,
KTTcHEN afT 0fiEIfq HELPEk % coored S GOOD salary
meals and Hni1esms Apply to Took kiteheF her
KITCHEN PoRTERs, several good posi-.
oPen Th and ecs sa H
kTAdHES s1h sns sss Whte
and,I Teabe s9p ocs Tases Spdnf psss sA
sssay nas nsfs st Eesk ss}sE
LABo6RERs 'YS fIol for e-N construction work or
2-year project: 9Oc per hour. Apply goth
ffAb6RERsss f : urgently needed for lse col.
$RSHa$ sSff sSa RjSlssB S9 ave
LANDsCAPER, white; must be. experienced
81 ansS ssss h:aalRf sM q 1Ge and men,
must fss'ssass ss Dan
% sooa % position a" with eaeeIent future fol-
@ @iaanaTy industry. Reply by i lsttsr a eivins ms
SssiIs Sssshsd fS5 e. All replies es.s
! fefiiS IiNEMRS1 Dsr !Dovsr,, s si.s5 per hI';
syfftiSs: SsiI 81: Sdss & yrs work in s0SthsiP "a
MAN. to pick up and deliver radios; good
salary and commission; experience pre-.
| ferred, but will consider an inexperienced
NJ II dSz7 SHoP R's' sHs 4sb S''|
door. Job in food concession; good pay
sss sssS,.s II msFSSz!sS e. M
Wilson blvd, Arlington. va. ~
MAN, coiored, with boiler room expert
chief engineer. CARLTON HOTEL, 18th
MAN; soiorsd. over s5. to manage theater
2nd floor
MAN to do cabinet work and make furni-
ture: good wages to right man. See Mr..
GEORGETOWN I'd. Bethesda, Md.
MAN, colored, for fountain work 8 nights
PHARMACY. 18th and K SITS. NV.
dising; opportunity to advance to position
as buyer. Apply employment ONCE. 9Th a.,
TEE PAIAAIS ROYAL. 11th and g sts
MAN TO assist steward Of hotel: exp. pre-
ferred but not essential; knowledge Of and
an1lity TO keep store rnn.. records an asset;
good salary and meals. Apply steward,
CARLTON HOTEL. 10th and Z sts. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
.lsiikRst;oniinq
&Remiinde56a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
W., W., X-2, Y-2 and 70 re-
main valid through September
80; stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 30; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July
81. Stamps o. through U-2 valid
through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, G-1 and HI re-
main valid through September
80; stamps M through So good
through June 80. Stamps To
through X-2 good through July 81.
Stamps va, Z-2, Al, B-1 and
C-1 valid through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
Will pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
YOU turn in.
Sugar-Stamp No. as valid for S
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June II. B-6, c., B-7
and CT coupons good for 5 gall
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, and 3
in Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods 1, 2. 3, 4 and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
eurrently valid coupons, except for
: serially numbered coupons of def
! mite value, viii expire August 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Paintings by 6I Artists
To Be Exhibited Here

The best paintings Of CT artists,
most of them amateurs, will be
exhibited at the National Gallery
Of Art in Washington from July 4
to September 1t. was announced
today by David E. Finley, gallery
director.
The showing will include 214. in
dividual exhibits selected from
among 5000 entries by soldiers over
the entire United States. Eight
different media are included, rang
ing from oil paintings to photo
graphs.
During the exhibit a Jury will Sc
lect winning specimens and their
creators win share IN prizes totaling
$500 In War Bonds. The Nation-
wide competition was sponsored by
the Army special services division.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
British War Missions
Here 10 Reduce Staffs

A long-term reduction in en-
ployes of the British War Missions
in Washington is being planned as
a result of the European wars end,
it was learned today. But British
officials said no radical cut was
contemplated in the "foreseeable
future"
However, it is learned that some
officials in key positions already
have been ordered back to London.
Prime Minister Churchill has
stated several times that Great
Britain Is going "all out" in its war
against Japan, and this indicates
the necessity of continued cooper
alton between Washington and Lon
don in the economic, military and
naval; fields. British officials point
ed out, however, that the end of the
European war will mean a decrease
in the detail work of some of the
agencies.
Nations Of the British Empire
now maintain 80 separate war mis-
sions here, Of which "A represent
the United Kingdom and the other
8 various commonwealths or DOM
ions. The total number of employees
of British nationality is approx
mately 5000. --.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
'Brookings Study Sees
ii. !. Postwar Costs
Doubling Those Of 40

Taxpayers who expect after v day
to have their governmental costs
drop to prewar levels are due for q
sad awakening, according to a study
made public today by the Brookings
Institution.
Instead Of dropping, the costs will
be approximately double those of
prewar years, the study estimates
Uncle Sam is expected to spend
about 223 billions of dollars, or 2la
to times what he did in 1910. State
and local governments probably will
jump their spending about rs per
cent above the prewar level of
billions.
Largest increase in Federal spend
ing will not be for debt service.
though interest alone will take
billions annually, the study con-
cludes. Other outlays, such as vet
Grams benefits, highway grants, ag-
ricultural' aids and public assistance
will be important in the picture.
National defense costs in 1949 will
probably be 7.s billions, or roughly
Ave times those in 1910. Unless all
collective security plans fail. the
Brookings study estimates. this ex-
penditure will drop down to some
where between 2.5 and billions an
nually in the mid-1950s. .-g..t
Federal benefits to veterans are
apt to be 2.9 billions in 1949, or f1ve
times those IN 1910. Requirements
for economic development probably
will be So billions In 194s, or rs per
cent above 1910 totals. These figures
include transportation, aids to agri-
culture, and development Of natural
resources. The study was conducted
by Lewis H. Kimmel and associates
under a grant from the Maurice
and Laura Falk Foundation OF
Pittshuran Pa
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Normandy Amputees Kiss Girls
As Forfeit in Quiz Racket

Of Normandy. There's penalty for
not knowing that. You have to give
us kiss
That worked so well we decided
to make it anniversary week. To
skip the sales talk Jack Rooney
wrote q poem. We just gave them
carbon copies,
do you want one?" he asked two
girl reporters. Both young womer,
accepted copy.
The second stanza read:
Yes, my dear--it surely was -
. A tough and wicked fight--,.
But now to see your lovely face II
Makes up for all our plight.
The last stanza:
So If you come and bow your head
And kiss me on the cheek,
Our boys win be remembered
This anniversary week.
Make EN- pay!" shouted the fis-
ures on the cots. .4.,. ~ ID
The girl reporters paid.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Two Arraigned in Thefts
From Union Station Here

Two men were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage today on charges
of taking baggage from Union Sta
ton, in violation of the Interstate
Commerce regulations.
Warner Lee Pritchard, 33, OF 724
Eighth street NE, former employe
of the terminal, was charged with
taking four suitcases May Is. His
case was continued to June 81 and
he was held in 81 900 bond. He
pleaded not guilty.
George Eldridge Clark, 40. of ZIG
E street NV, pleaded guilty to the
theft April 25 of a suitcase and
was held in 81 1,5O0 bond for action
Of the grand jury. Clark is en-
ployed at the terminal as a store
keeper, according to the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Jesuits 10 0rdain Class
or 3 Candidates Sunday

A class of 80 candidates will be
ordained to the priesthood OF the
Society of Jesus Sunday at the
Community Chapel of Woodstock
(Md) College. The Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara. Auxiliary Bishop of
Baltimore and Washington, will con-
duct the ordination.
Among those to be ordained IS
Thomas M. Brew, son Of Mrs. Nora
c. Brew, 209 Seventh street NE.
He is a member Of the Washington
bar and a former teacher at
Gonzaga High School. He attended
Georgetown University and grad
uated from Mount st. Marys Col
lege. Later he attended Catholic
University graduate school and then
received q law degree at Columbus
University He entered the Jesuit
order in 1887.
Father Brew will celebrate his
first solemn mass at 1915 pm. Sun
day, June "a, at st. Joseph's Church,
Second and c streets NE. A brother,
the Rev. Fred A. Brew. s. j., will be
subdeacon at the mass.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
B. & 0. Begins Daily Stops
Today at HyattsviIIe

Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad train
No. ISL between Baltimore and
Washington will begin stopping to-
day at Hyattsville to carry after
noon mail and passengers to Wash
ington, T. E. Reece, B. g. O. traffic
superintendent, announced.
Orders to stop the train, which
passes through Hyattsville at about
3:25 pm, came at the request OF
Hyattsville Postmaster Egbert r.
Tingley to the Post Once Depart
ment. Mr.. Tingley said the volume
of mail at the Hyattsville post ONCE
before 3 pm. warranted the addi-
tional service.
The Prince Georges Chamber of
Commerce and Independent Trade
Association conducted a drive to
have additional trains stop at
Hyattsville. =.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Hearing on Judge kargoId
To Resume Tomorrow

Hearings on the nomination of
Municipal Court Judge Nathan r.
Margold to be an associate justice
OF District Court will be resumed at
2 pm. tomorrow, Chairman Nc
Carran Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee announced today.
The hearing, for opposition wit
nesses, will be before q subcommit-
tee headed by Senator McCarran
and including Senators. Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana and Moore,
Republican, of Oklahoma.
The date was fixed today on the
return to the Capitol of Senator
McCarran, who has been observing
the San Francisco Conference.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

Tell 'em about the racket" said
Sergt. John G. Rooney, a youthful
Providence (R. ID paratrooper with
one leg, when q group Of reporters
entered Ward 81, an amputation
ward, at Walter Reed Hospital.
I'VE started the racket Wednes-
day. That was the anniversary, !"
explained Corpl. Chester Smith. a
veteran Of the 1st Division. He has
lost a leg and half foot.
These girl visitors come through
here evenings. We worked up lit
tie sales talk or truth and conse-
quences game. We would ask them:
Where we're you on June 8,
1944?' :,
They wouldn't know that, and
then we would ask them, DO you
know where We were?'
When they didn't know that We
would say. ..,..ss.,
I'VE were landing ca the beaches
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Appeals Court Order,
Rehearing in Boone
Child Custody Case

A child custody fight in which Dis
trict Court gave Maj. Daniel F.
Boone, 1900 block@of Sixteenth street
NV, custody Of his two young chill
drer1-a boy, nowzo, and q girl, g.
was reversed today and rep anded by
the Court of Appeals to District
Court for further consideration from
the standpoint as to which is best
for the children.
In remanding the case to District
Court, the appellate court suggested
bringing in certain experts on prob
lens Of child welfare to aid 1t in
determining what is best for the
Boone children. These persons
should be "disinterested" ones, the
higher court suggested.
The case was appealed by the
children's mother, Mrs. Martha L
Boone, Tryon, N. c. The Boones
socially prominent, were married in
1882 and lived together until 1899
according to information filed in
District Court.
<At OAlC tA1lAC tklC INOtt III CATOllIld
court, without passing on a divorce
action, awarded the mother custody
Of the children. Since, then, there
has been considerable litigation be-
tween the parents.
In its decision today the appellate
court pointed to a decision in an
other custody case and emphasized
that the prime consideration In q
custody case should be the welfare
OF the children. This considera-
ton overrides all others, even where
unlike, the present case, the pro-
ceeding is in habeas corpus, the
court said. 'The rights of the par
ents in all cases must yield to the
interest and welfare of the chill
dren," it added.
The opinion was written by Asso-
ciate Justice Justin Miller. Chief
Justice D.. Lawrence Groner and
Justice Thurman Arnold heard the
case with him. -
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Merrick Girls Comp
Will Open June 20

The Merrick Girls Camp, which
is under administration of the Christ
Child Society, will be open from
June 20 to August 70, it was an
nounced today. The camp Is on the
South River at Wild Rose Shore
near Annapolis, Md.
Approximately 200 girls, from to
Is years old, will be accommodated
during the summer. Applications
should be made to Miss Jean Hewitt
of the Christ Child Society at the
Settlement House, 608 Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Applications will
be received from 7 pm. to 8 pm.
Tuesday and Friday and from 8 am.
to noon THURSDAY and Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Fovorite E Entertainers Given
GIOscors at Walter Reed

The oscar" has gone to war. The
CT version OF hlnland's emblem Of
distinction today belongs to five mo-
ton picture celebrities chosen by
battle zone soldiers as favorite en-
tertainers.
Ten thousand wounded veterans
picked as representatives Of their
buddies in fighting areas everywhere
saw the presentations at Walter
Reed Hospitals formal gardens yes
terday.
They saw the plaques presented
to Rita Hayworth, titan -tressed
glamor girl; Croener Bing Crosby,
Comedian Eddie Bracken, Academy
Award Winner Jennifer Jones and
Director Leo McCarey by Maj. Gen.
Norman Kirk, surgeon general Of
the Army.
Film Folk Praised.
Five veterans, selected to present
the citations, praised the film folk
for their contribution to morale
The recipients responded with the
kind Of show that has cheered serv-
icemen throughout the war.
The best, perhaps, was reserved
for Pvt. Martin Leeds of the Bronx,
who received kiss as the piece de
resistance" in introducing Miss
Hayworth. 49,. 49,
: Beamins at her radiant best, Miss
Hayworth heard Pvt. Leeds extol hei
as the best of the glamour girls be.
cause she "symbolized for GIs thi
beauty OF American womanhood fol
which they have fought and tt
which they hope to return" ~
Like many Of his hospital mates
who dotted the green lawns in wheel
chairs, on stretchers and crutches
Pvt. Leeds was a battle casualty. He
suffered hand wounds In North
Africa.
Gen. Kirk Presents Awards.
To Gen. Kirk went the honor OF
making the actual presentations. 1T
seems only fitting that the presen-
tation Of the awards should be
made here at Walter Reed General
Hospital, because you men have
seen service in all parts of the world
and are truly representative OF your