davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Grated on Inauguration Day with
these exceptions:
Routes /, and 4. scheduled to
and from Ninth street and Consti-
tuition avenue via Memorial Bridge,
will not be operated.
All service on Routes 2, 8 and 10
will operate via Memorial Bridge.
Except for the RoSslyn-Pentagon
schedule, all service to and from
the Pentagon Building will not
operate.
Beginning at 10 a m. and for the
duration of the parade, Routes /. 3,
and 7 will operate over M street
to Twentieth street, south on
Twentieth to K street, then over
the regular route to Eleventh and
E streets NV, returning over the
same route.
Memorial Bridge Routes.
Routes 2, 6, 8 and 10 via Memorial
Bridge will operate east on Consti-
tuition avenue to Fifteenth street,
south on Fifteenth to Madison
drive. east on Madison drive to
Ninth street, north on Ninth street
to Constitution avenue.
The stand will be on the north
side of Constitution avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets. The re-
turn will be via Constitution avenue
and Memorial Bridge.
Immediately after the parade
Memorial Bridge buses will resume
service from the regular stand at
Tenth and F streets NV.
The w. M. 81 A. Motor Lines, Inc,
will operate Saturday schedules
both Thursday and Friday on all
lines except for North Beach. A
spokesman said, however, that
service would be supplied as needed
wherever possible. The North Beach
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Pooee, Murroy to Debate
Morourine Restrictions

Representatives Poage, Democrat,
Of Texas, and Murray, Republican,
of Wisconsin, will debate the oleo-
margarine question at q meeting OF
the Advertising Club of Washington
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. Poage sponsored one OF sew
eral bills to repeal tax restrictions
on oleomargarine. Mr.. Murray will
explain opposition arguments OF
dairy farmers.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

The Capital Transit Go. Will re-
route most of its downtown buses
and streetcars shortly before 10 am.
Thursday in order to leave the in
augural parade area clear.
Several changes in suburban bus
routes and schedules also have been
announced for Inauguration Day.
Capital Transit will suspend all
streetcar and bus service on and
across Pennsylvania avenue between
First and B streets SE. and Eight
eenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, beginning about S:40 am
At the same time, bus lines reach
ing the downtown area will turn
back several blocks short Of Their
usual destinations.
During the entire day, Capital
Transit streetcar stops on Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. east of Seven
teenth street will not be used, and
patrons will be directed to stops
located on Eighteenth street.
Shuttle Lines to Operate.
Shuttle buslines will be established
to provide service near some of the
lines affected by the parade re-
routings. Capital Transit said.
With the exception Of the special
rush hour routes serving Potomac
Park, the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and Southwest Mall, reg
ular weekday rush-hour schedules
will prevail during the morning rush
hours until the parade routings
begin.
All lines will resume normal rout-
ings as soon as it is possible to do
50 after the parade is over, accord
ing to the transit company.
After the parade, q reservoir OF
extra cars will be lined up in the
Potomac Park loop and on Seventh
street near Independence avenue
S.W., with various destinations for
the homeward bound.
The company announced 1t will
operate as many streetcars and buses
as possible on the day Of the parade
and that all available operators will
be asked to work overtime.
Preparations have been made, 1t
was said, to handle one of the larg-
est crowds in the company's history
The Capital Transit buslines will
be rerouted as follows:
Route Az, Anacostia Congress
Heights line: Westbound, over the
regular route to Virginia avenue
and Fourth street Sc, then via
Virginia avenue, Third street S.W.
G street SW. and Fourth street
NV. to Washington drive: then
west on Washington drive to Ninth
street, Ninth street to Constitution
avenue NV, and east on Consti-
tuition to O terminal on the south
side of the avenue. Eastbound, via
Constitution avenue, Seventh street
and Adams drive to Fourth street
NV, and then over the above route
In reverse.
Routes L-2 and La, Connecticut
avenue line: Southbound, over the
regular route to Thirteenth and ]
streets NV, then over I street te
Eleventh street, south on Eleventh
to II street and to q stand on the
north side Of H street, east Of Thir-
teenth street. Northbound, ovel
the regular route from Thirteenth
and H streets NV.
Route F.z, Michigan avenue line
westbound, over the regular route
TO Ninth and e streets NV, ther
east on z street to Eighth street
south on Eighth street to D street
and west on D street to Ninth street
Eastbound, over the regular route
from Ninth and D streets NV.
Route E-2, Rhode Island avenue
line: Southbound, over the regular
route to the Veterans Administers
ton Building at Vermont avenue
nd I street NV. Northbound
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Greatest Air Armada
Ever Over Capital 10
Salute Inauguration.

Ths armed forces are planning
IN all-out show for the Inauguration.
from the largest air armada ever to
ny over Washington to a big display
on the Monument grounds Of the
latest Army, Air Force, Navy and
Marine equipment.
The planes taking part in the
aerial show on Thursday will fly
here from bases in Texas, NebraSka,
Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan. New
York, Maryland and Virginia. They
include everything from the B-3s,
worlds largest bomber. to Jet Tight
ers and flying boxcars.
On the ground the services are
asking visitors to come on over and
blow things up, and no joke. En-
gineer experts from Fort Belvoir
have arranged 1t 50 the public can
turn the hot box handle" to det-
onate TINT charges.
Most of the exhibits already are
on hand for inspection-and the
curious have been wandering around
taking a look. Ofhcially, however,
the Army part of the show will not
be open until 1880 am. Tuesday.
Whether the grounds will be lighted
for night visitors is still being de-
bated and will be determined prob
ably tomorrow, a Pentagon spokes-
man said.
"SnooperscOpes" Available.
The TINT display Is one of the
many exhibitions In which the audi
ence may participate. Visitors also
may search for land mines with
mine detectors, operate field lighting
equipment and use "snooperscopes. !"
The "spooperscope,' through the use
Of infrared light. will show up OBJ
jects at night which the naked eye
cannot see.
A field printing plant, similar to
that used for map reproduction
work in the field, will be in opera
ton to turn out souvenir maps Of
Washington for all who come by.
The Navy is represented by vari-
Gus fighter apd bomber planes 1t
uses and o jet-propelled fighter.
Mobile radar equipment will be In
operation. Also on display will be
the "Rescuer," the twin-rotor hell
copter with room for 10 men, which
the Navy and Marine Corps use for
rescue work.
The Air Force equipment will in
clude a ESQ Shooting Star jet
fighter plane, the fuselage Of q B-2s
bomber and q number Of guided
missiles.
22,o00-Pound Bomb to Be Seen.
Army ordnance equipment on dis
play will be topped by a bomb with
the appearance of a small submarine
and weighing $4,000 pounds. The
newest in medium tanks, the Gen.
Patton" will be on exhibit, as well
as weapons including the Long
Tom" and q recoilless rifle which
throws artillery shells but has abb
solutely no kick.
A bakery which can turn out 30,-
900 loaves of bread q day; laun-
dry. consisting of two trailers, which
can do the weekly wash for 5000
men: a showerbath, one trailer,
which can accommodate 1900 men
In the daytime, and a lot of other
stuff will be there.
A temporary building to house all
the smaller exhibits has been erected
by the Army engineers.
As Q last touch, at Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. the main entrance to the ex-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
First Grade to Have
Enrolment Increase

Following last weeks pre school
cIinie. during which rs children were
examined, Iase number Of ch.i0re1
pre.-egisfered for the elementary
schools FIRST grsde rose Il 90 This
Is Ar increase II s. over last year 5
registration, and more names VII be
added Il tbe list before the opening
al schoal II the fall
Miss Mildred Mooneyfar- primo pa
q. The elementary school says ~
seas7 fwo more teachers and two
more clAssrooEns VIII he needed to
zHke care Of This increase The ele-
nenta-y school is or the verge Of 8
crisis and Is already bursting zt the
seams Although some relief il II
sigh1 for the crowded conditions IN
the high school, the conditions III the
elementary school are as much Of 3
problem as ever
Elementary grade school mothers
who belpe6 with The P.TA and health
department sponsored pre- school
clinic were Mrs Z. n Hedgpeth,
Chairman Mrs H. r., Andrews, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Brinkhous. Mrs Z A. Cam
eron. Mrs. G. 3. Clre. Mrs n C.
Gordon. MrsNlC ?. Erickson. Mrs c.
s. Logsdon, Mrs A 7 Miller. Mrs.
G. W Ray, Mrs G. Z shepard, and
Mrs. ]. z. Nadsworth
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Activities :, Recreation Center

A dance for 7th and 9Th grade stu
dents will BE- held from 7.30 70 10
Pm today Friday at the Ree, ca
ton Center. The regular Saturday
night dance for all high school stu
dents viii be held from S TO 1I:I5
Pm. tomorrow. A boys ping pong
tournament was begun last month at
the center and will be continued
through May Penno McGinty and
Franklin Giles have already won
berths in the final rounds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
ESUe-EOt
Shelf Of
Good Looks

And wrapping it all up in one stunningIy beau
tiful picture of top drawer travel is modern
styling in the good Buick manner-sleek lines,
bright chrome, the instant Identification Of
cleaning Ventiports.
I1ere's hve-feet-plus of deep-seated comfort
-an outlook that brings the whole landscape
indoors handsome lines that draw admiring
glances anywhere what else. is needed to
settle your mind on this one?
Two things, probably. A little spin with your.
self behind the wheel just to take this honey's
measure. A look at the price tags and bit of
mental comparisons just to prove how big
buy it is.
Tor both you have only to see your Buick
dealer who will be pleased to demonstrate,
pleased to talk price and pleased to take your
order for surprisingly early delivery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13

DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT INME-
diately. 321 McCsuley ST Call 1895.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13

rrCt, cAIE rMAII Ell EfvTpI(
vi F7FfEz '5sssFE 1<SS 80 = = :
washer (does lbs. clothes IN IL
minutesl; new-type ice cream freezer
trnakes any frozen dessert in SO
seconds of hand eranking)5 sx1l
haolegm rug All ike new Also, book
csse Phone 635S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13

ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY: IL
censed contractor. estimates with no
obligation Specializing III small
houses. remodeling, cabinet work re
pairs screening K H. Peacock, cali
5T3l
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Put one of these hankes with initial showing
In the pocket of your suit or casual dress :.
Oh how it brghtens your whole costume
They're in rich autumn shades Or gold, brown,
red, kelly or copen with printed borders and
embroidered initials in blending colors. School
girls will love ti1em
-Hankies-Street Floor
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

one year after graduation. The
scholarship holders were required
to be residents of Delaware, to
present evidence of ability to do
college work, and to show suitable
personality characteristics for
teaching. Financial need was con-
sidered only after applicants had
met all other standards. The recipi-
ents of the state characterization
scholarships are: Seniors: Roberta
Carothers, 351 South College Aven-
ue, Newark; Leonard E. Hitch, r.
ID. 8, Laurel; Thelma Thompson, r.
ID. 2, Newark. Juniors: Peggy
Joyce McGrath, Smyrna; Nancy
M. Mustard, Georgetown; Patricia
G. Reybold, Delaware City; Ruth
A. Stevenson, Frederiea; ]. F.
Downham, Wyoming; Mary Sue
Prettyman, Seaford. Sophomores:
Doris Buckalew, Brookland Ter
race; Sue X. Conway, Dover; Will
liam e. Ferry, Claymont; Norma
Jampolsky, Wilmington; Frances
Johnson, Elsmere Manor; Alice p.
Martin, wilmington; Clarence
Wright, Delmar. Freshmen: Will
liam M. Hewlett, Greenwood;
Nancy r. Sterling, Dover; Jane M.
Pogue, Wilmington; Rae L. Priest
ley, wilmington; jeanne A. Kowal-
ewski, Wilmington; John w. Kin
nikin, Laurel; Marguerite R.
Grant, Carrcroft; Joyce E. Taylor,
Wyoming; Diane Brodsky, Will
mington.
Auxiliary Fund Scholarships
The recipients of the Delaware
School Auxiliary Fund Scholar
ships are: Juniors: Joan Startt,
Rehoboth; Frances Thomas, STAN
ton. Sophomores: Donald E. Bar
do, Wilmington; Mary A. Bitter,
Dover; Joan Epstein, Wilmington;
James F. Hart, Wilmington; Helen
E. Lilley, C1aymont; Betty Ann
Plummer, Dover; Betsy Simon,
Wilmington. Freshmen: Robert c.
Cunningham, Arden; Mary v. Nc
Quad, Wilmington; Donald r.
Reath, Wilmington; Nancy Ann
Goyne, Wilmington; Florence Mae
Berg, Middletown; James Travis,
FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

the funeral of their cousin, Sanford
P. Griffith, in Chester. Saturday,
August 13. Miss Griffith went on
to Germantown where she will Wis
it her cousin, Mrs. Paul Kesser for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William t. Now
land returned Monday from a two
weeks motor trip to Canada and
the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill Mccoy and
children visited Camp Barnes on
Sunday while enroute to Fenwick
Island where they spent the day.
Master Jack Graham has been a
guest of Master Hal Bodley at
Bethany Beach this past week. He
was Joined on Saturday by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson,
former residents of Smyrna, now
of Dover, are spending the week
at Gladstone Inn, Rehoboth.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles o. Leibig
and son Chickie, of Punxsutawney,
Pa, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carl L. Wright and Mr.. Wright,
near Smyrna.
Miss ELLA May Gardener is
spending this week at Gardener
Lake, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D. Ennis
and daughter Nancy, Miss Nancy
Arthurs, Wilmington, and Mr.. e.
Reynolds Bradley were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dea-
kyne in Rehoboth. Mr.. Richard
Leipsic, returned
home Sunday after spending a
week with the Deakynes.
Mrs. Frank Reeves and Mrs.
Rita Smith and daughter Nancy
Lee, of Plattsburgh, N. Y, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scout.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
4-H CLUB FAIR
DRAWS CROWD

CONTINUED from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

Hereford junior yearling, heifer,
first, Frank Ross; junior yearling
heifer, Holstein, first, William
Cook, second, Jack Law, third,
Clarence Scuse; fourth, George
Scuse; fifth, Horace Ellingsworth;
Holstein calves: first, Albert Nc
Clements; second, Gilbert McClem-
ents; third, Jimmy Snow; register
ed senior yearling heifers: first,
Norman Alexander; second, Gene
Short; third, Francis Downes; reg
istered bull: first, William Knotts.
Vegetable Awards
Vegetable awards. white pota-
toes: second, John Marshall; third,
Edwin zippe; ripe tomatoes Sec
ond, Ernest zippe; third, Jackie
Spencer; green tomatoes: first,
Ernest Zippe; onions: first, John
Marshall; second, Jackie Spencer;
peppers: first, Jackie Spencer; sec
ond, Thomas Colder; sweet corn:
first, Lloyd Jones; second, Curt
zippe; arrangement five vegetab-
les: first, Thomas Colder; corn in
hill: first. Curt Zippe.
Canning Awards
Canning Awards: senior, Mary
Emma Moor, all awards, also
sweepstakes. Eggs and poultry:
first, Mary Sue Ross; cooking:
mullins: first, Beverly Short; Sec
ond, Marjorie Colder; baking pow
der BISCUITS: first, Beverly Short;
second, Marjorie Colder; intermed-
late clothing: firsts to Nancy
Knots, Clara Attix, June Colder;
seconds to Shirley Crossley, also
thirds; fourth to Nancy Lee Davis.
Senior clothing. blouse, first, Mary
Caldwell; pajamas: first, Mary En-
ma Moor; cotton school dress, first,
Mary Emma Moor; second, Laura
Belle Downes; date dress: third
places to Jean Conley and June
Burris. Pony races were held
with awards as follows: first race,
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
SCHOLARSHIPS
AT UNIVERSITY
Awarding OF 40 Scholarships
Worth S400 Each Was Made
Sunday At U. of ID.
TEACHER EDUCATION

The outlook for the states future
supply of teachers was bolstered
Sunday by the awarding of 40
teacher education scholarships,
worth $400 each, at the University
of Delaware. The scholarships will
aid Delaware young men and wo-
men with SERIOUS intention" of
becoming teachers in the state, ac-
cording to DR.. ]. F. Daugherty,
chairman of the university's COM
mittee on student self-help, loans
and scholarships. Twenty-Five
scholarships were made possible by
a grant voted by the recent session
of the General Assembly, and is
more We're made from funds pro-
vided by the Delaware School Aux
iliary Association. The scholar
ships were on a competitive basis,
and the awards followed qualify
ing examinations. Those awarded
at this time will be only for The
school year 1949-50, but may be
renewed, depending upon available
ity of funds and the quality of the
students work. Freshmen will have
to have "C'' average to retain
their scholarships; sophomores
must have an average midway be-
tween tC' and "B"; and juniors
and seniors must do at least ''B"
work. Fifteen of the winners will
enter Delaware next month as
freshmen; ID more will be sopho-
mores; eight will be juniors, and
three are to be seniors. Ten are
from Kent County, seven from
Sussex, Is from Wilmington and
suburbs, and eight from elsewhere
in New Castle County. Since the
scholarships are intended to help
increase the states supply of
teachers and maintain the quality
of the states teaching personnel in
both elementary and secondary
schools, all recipients will be re-
quired to declare their intention of
preparing to teach in the public
schools of Delaware, and to agree
to make themselves available for
teaching in the state for at least
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
Aforementioned Capital"

Phoenix calls itself the "air con-
ditioned capital of the world"
with justification. All homes. res
taurants. office buildings. theaters.
hotels and motor courts are cooled
by refrigeration or air condition
ing. assuring complete comfort at
all times. Motorists travelling over
state highway 81 and those on u. S.
highway 30 and 80 certainly should
pause to visit the Casa Grande ma
tiunal monument. located only a
few miles from the town of Cool
idge. Those .'inreling into the state
from the e on us. highway 60
pass thro- 81 the very heart of the
Fort Apache Indian reservation. Of
fering sights seen nowhere else.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
The Smyrna Times
rnon~ szu SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Areet. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line Der
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
1879 at the post Office al Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress OF March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. si.so per year. strictly
In advance
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Miss Mary Holland, of West
Chester, Pa, is visiting Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilson this week.
Mrs. Susan Harrington and Mr.
and Mrs. Dawson Willis, of Little
Creek, spent Sunday with Mrs,
Mary Slaughter at Woodlawn
Farm.
Miss Theresa Slaughter has re-
turned home after spending few
days with Mrs. Othella Gray at
Cambridge, Md.
Mr., and Mrs. James w. Anthony
and daughter Katherine of Lyn-
brook, N. Y. were recent guests of
MFR. and Mrs. w. G. Anthony at
Bannister Hall.
Among the persons from Smyrna
attending the dance at the Reho-
both Country Club last Saturday
evening were. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Joyce and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson; DR..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones and their
guest Miss Elizabeth Wilson; Mr..
S. Creadick Ennis and his guests,
Miss Mildred Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor d. Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Wright and Miss Nancy
Arthurs, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne e. Gems and
son, Edward, of Hanford Bay, N,
Y, were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward t. Porter. Mrs. Gems
is the former Miss Mary Louise
Porter.
Mrs. L. M. Price is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kelley, in Wilmington.
Mrs. James III. Sitter, Jr. is Wis.,
iting her sister, Miss Anna B.
Beckett.
Miss Carolyn A. Lassell, of Belle
fonte, Wilmington, is spending a
vacation with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lassell.
Mrs. George Carter, who cele-
brated her eightieth birthday last
Sunday, was the guest that day at
dinner with her brother, Mr.. Will
liam Foard and Mrs. Foard, near
Blackbird. She was the recipient
of gifts, letters, kilograms, and
many cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Carrow,
Sr., and Miss Betty Lou Carrow
started last Sunday on a motor
trip through the New England
states and Nova Scotia. They are
accompanied by their son, B. Stim-
son Carrow, of New York City
Miss Anne Wilson, Mrs. Olive
Stats, Miss Amelia Winford, Miss
Mary Holland, and Miss Elizabeth
Dawson returned to Smyrna Mon
day night after spending several
days at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. King
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Bodley at their cot
tage at Bethany Beach.
Miss Julia Griffith, of Smyrna
and Mr.. Howard Clifton, of Ken
ton, accompanied by his son-in-law
Lyman Gaby, of Seaford, attended
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
First II. s. peed9

Perhaps the first individual to
buy land from the Indians in the
United States was George Durant.
who bought a large tract in north
eastern North Carolina from Chief
Kilcocanen Of the Yeopim tribe.
The deed, date 1861, is in the court
house at Hertford, N. C..
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

George Scuse; second race. Horace
Ellingsworth. Potato race on
ponies, Clarence Scuse.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
Philippine Elections

In the Philippines suffrage is en-
joyed by citizens who can read
and write, but rural illiteracy is
high. defranchizing the most de-
pressed and restless sections of
the population. For the first time
elections were held in 1946 after
ten years of preparations.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Gen. McCIe||and Gets
Communications Post

Mai. Gen. Harold M. McClel-
land of the Air Force has been
appointed first director of Com
munications- -Electronims Office of
the Defense Department, Secre-
tary johnson announced today.
Gen. McClelland now is deputy
commander for services of the
Military Air Transport Service,
with headquarters at Andrews
Air Force Base.
The assignment to the new
Office will be for two years and
will be apportioned among the
three services. Gen. McClelland
also will be chairman of the Joint
Communications Electronics Com
mittee, made up of the commune
cations chiefs of the Army, Navy
and Air Force.
The Communications -Electron-
les Office was established within
the Defense Department under
direction and control of the joint
chiefs of staff to insure maximum
economy and efficiency of mill
tary communications.
Under the directive setting up
the Office, the director will bs
assisted by two officers from each
service with the rank of either
colonel of the Army or Air Force
or captain in the Navy, and such
additional service commissioned
personnel as the joint chiefs OF
staff may determine.