davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
Admiral Fife
Here Tomorrow

Rear Admiral Fife. USN. COM
mander OF the Submarine Force,
Atlantic Fleet. viii arrive at Key
West Naval Station tomorrow.
Admiral Fife expects 10 re-
main here until August 20. He
viii make his regular inspection
of the Key West Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
.USO-NCCS
SerUicensen's
Council Met Sat.

The USO Noes Servicemen's
Council met at the Club on Satur-
day evening. Aims and purposes
were discussed, and the formula
ton of Bylaws was planned.
Election of officers will be held
at next Saturday evenings meet
ing at z: 90 p. m.
Council members present or
accounted for included w. C..
Stallings, ON SIN, Don Palmer,
ME2; Gene MeSsier, AA; L. A.
Perry, AN; Andy Block, SIN; Wal
ter McF arlane, SN; Blu TO d
Strange, YN3; James Weakland,
SA SIN; George Schofield, HIN:
James Doss, HIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
Misses FaraId0
Ind Archer
Back From. Camp

The Misses Elsie Faraldo and
Deanna Archer returned yester-
day from Camp Mount Mitchell
in huntsville, N. c., where they
spent the last two months.
Miss Faraldo won first prize
for beginners in horseback riding
and honors in dancing, swimming,
badminton and music. Miss Ar
cher won second prize in horse
back riding, and honors in dra-
mates, archery and nature study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
uilmsslgl-1 OTres
mannenlenf
GmnallnraI

~ NNmsui has nsi been
~ e4 NJ AMI Mrs. Fred l.
n ~ lfls NeWton street.
- - Fas swNnt uf their daugh-
f M@ ABlpla Juus Johnson. 10
t kaf ks.FFes. sun of Mr..
s So uieao Toftes. il2t Va
cas- street.
k f1sF FuanR pEuplc are ma
Mss 49, Nes1efs and graduates
So ass ~ leta. Key West
4n #Het
fe ~ tisf magTisge has not
a $3.50 80 bul will BE- an
f1fef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
BAKER ARRESTED

CONTINUED From Page One)
in the charge contained in the
warrant.
THE lieutenant did not take
any money at the Legion Hone
and made no threats" said Chief
Kemp. "He cooperated with the
Navy by not arresting the men
after they returned the money 10
the Waterman.
Hamlin set Friday at 5 p. m. for
a hearing of the charges against
Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23

Leftover potatoes are usually
eaten relish if they are sliced,
spread with butter or margarine
and broiled until lightly Drowned
on both sides. They may be busted
with paprika, if you like, before
they are sent to the table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23

Peullons HeellHa 4H es
flied yesfefaaf IS 60 49,
Circuit c.ull Cnk NeFI e
Adams ~ Mafie HF
William R4lIf aa - A#s
Mace aeplast bsils ls1a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23

The estimated population of
China in 1948 was more than 463
million, according to the Britain
MICA Book of the Year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
Antissptio Ointment Aid Fer :
Bruises, Burns, Cuts

NFor helpful antissptie aid il relieving
the pain and diseomiort Of externally
caused minor skin limitations and AHA
sions. superficial cuts. minor surface
burns, sunbuIn and bruises. use crays
Ointment as directed. Msdieassd 10 elinc,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23

In Mexico, Barzil and other
parts of the American tropics.
fireflies grow to one to two inches
in length.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23

The filly Ruthless won the first
running of the Belmont Stakes in
1867.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Left . DrizzIer jacket, wind and
weather repeIIent Ameritex royon-
cotton all measurements bal
onced to Iet-out as he grows. Mople.
eroy or green; sizes II to 20, $S.95
Wool Shirt, long sleeves :. choice
Of five coIors, handsomely toilored:
Sizes II to 2O-------$6.S5
Snow Shaker PuII-over warm
wool long sleeves. Five colors,
sizes 81 to 4O-------------$4.9
W&I-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-29
'Bermuda'S Best Recipes

of corn. The outer covering Of
the fruit is apple green in color,
has a corky texture in a decided
MOSAIC pattern. AS the fruit
begins to ripen the green corky
skin, which is about a quarter OF
an inch in thickness, begins to
open out and the small irregular
MOSAIC pieces start to drop away
from the inner portion. At first
glance the flesh part looks similar
to a banana in texture but as
you examine it you will discover
the flesh is composed Of small
sections. When it is ready to
eat these small segments sepa-
rate slightly and you can pick
them out quite easily with your
fingers. They look like kernels of
corn although somewhat broader
and f1atter. These tiny kernels
are attached to a hard center core
like that in a pineapple. The un-
usual feature of this tropical fruit
is that it ripens in sections. The
first day a portion loosens up and
you can pluck the segments away
from the core very readily. the
next day another layer will do
likewise. You are not supposed
to force the kernels from the core.
The flavor is lovely and delicate,
quite sweet. and you can't decide
whether it's pineapple, straw
berry or banana you taste. ]
Evening star., 1949-08-29

finally settled for a cross between
the three. There is however a
pronounced pineapple fragrance
The legend about the name ap-
parently hinges around the way
the fruit ripens. It's forbidden
to eat more than the amount
nature has decreed will ripen that
day.
ALICE WADE'S CASSAVA PIE
10 pounds cassava Toot ungrated)
IL eggs
/ pound butter
"a pound vegetable shortening
l nutmeg (grated
l teaspoon salt
l pound brown sugar
1La pounds of fresh pork (when
ordering mention it is for
caSsava pie)
small boiling fowl
Cassaua should be peeled (this
is very necessary, grated, and
washed after grating. Then
squeezed in muslin to remove
moisture. Parboil the pork and
fowl together, after cutting up,
seasoning with salt and thyme.
When ready to make into a pie,
put cassava in large bowl, add
butter, shortening, eggs, sugar,
nutmeg and salt. Work with
hand until throughly blended.
Line creased pan with mixture,
and put in fowl, pork, and gravy,
Evening star., 1949-08-29
For September Reading
By Betty Miles

Anthropologist Margaret Mead,
equally familiar with the cultures
of the Pacific islands and present.
day America, presents absorbing
material on these various ways
of life in Male and Female" ap-
pearing in the September Ladies'
Home Journal and a condensation
of book to be published shortly.
Miss Mead describes the extent
to which men and women accept
their role in society in each cul-
ture. She points to the confused
role the American girl is called
upon to play, in which the ideal Of
success in school and business Is
held up to her while at the same
time the penalty actually imposed
upon her if she surpasses her male
associates is severe. American
parents" declares Miss Mead, "are
not primarily concerned with rela-
tionships of their children as men,
bers of one sex or the other. Pri-
marily, they are concerned with
their children as persons, as little
potential bundles of high achieve
ment, who must be given the best
education, the best habit training,
for success in life.
She suggests that the worth of
both sexes be recognized and that
"women's intuitive gifts Chat
have) lain fallow, uncultivated,
uncivilized," be developed.
Pearl Buck talks of marriage,
too, and in Good Housekeeping
suggests that the Chinese system,
which involved a family huddle to
consider the worth and suitability
of a prospective family member,
might be adopted profitably in
this country. Miss Buck declares.
however, that she has no illusions
concerning the extent to which
this sort of thing will actually be
adopted by her own children in
choosing mates. In the latter mat
ter Miss Buck no doubt is quite
right. And, interesting and sound
as her argument is in part, and
sincere as her belief obviously is,
system such as she suggests
presupposes, for true success. a
wisdom, disinterestednesS and
greatness of heart that many
families, unfortunately, do not
possess.
House and Garden is color-con-
scious this month, and offers a
solution for homemakers who
can't keep a color in their minds"
when shopping. The % colors
talked about in this issue have
been turned out in clear plastic
discs, attached to key chains, and
are available to homemakers. De-
veloped by the Rahr Color
Clinic, the discs make it possible
Evening star., 1949-08-29

for a person to have her favorite
colors always on tap.
This same Rahr Color Count
incidentally, was conducted in five
nationally known department
stores to discover what buyers pre-
fer. Five newcomers have been
added to last years favorites
Carnation. chocolate, hyacinth
leaf, pewter and ruby.
Far from being fanciful about
this business, House and Garden
has arranged with manufacturers
of everything from furniture tc
bird cages to paint to see to 1t that
merchandise in these colors &C.
tually is available.
The colored illustrations anc
sketches urge the reader towarc
that paint brush and a test o1
ones own color sense.
In an interesting issue, House
Beautiful takes a look at the vir.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

tues of the contemporary and the
traditional and pronounces the
best of all ages good and, fur
thermore, compatible. The old
and new silver. china and furnl-
ture pictured will catch collectors
eyes. Based on the thesis that "a
good thing is always good" mod
ern straight" chairs with unsus-
pected rocking springs in such
things as air foam seats are along
side the classic rockers that great
grandmother loves.
Still with thoughts Of the best
of the past, this magazine talks
of the old-time kitchen that you
can live in-before, during and
after meals-and discusses the
pleasure of baking and breaking
bread. Also, Look for the Po-
tentials in an Did Wreck" if
you're house hunting. they advise
and by way Of illustration show
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Whole Wheat Biscuits

From the famous Pepperidge
Farm in Connecticut comes this
fine recipe for luscious whole
wheat biscuits-wonderful with
honey or marmalade.
Combine and mix well l cup of
unsifted whole wheat -four, l cup
of sifted all purpose flour, tea
spoons of baking powder and l
teaspoon of salt. Cut in 4 table
spoons of shortening, using a pas
try blender or knives, and when
the mixture is the consistency OF
coarse cornmeal, add enough milk
to make a dough that is easily
handled. Turn onto Toured
board, knead lightly, and roll
about u inch thick. Cut into
rounds and place on q creased
baking pan. Bake in q hot oven
for IL to IS minutes. Split and
butter while hot.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
.WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Motherhood should bring a
woman extra bloom and beauty.
Actually, women with children
often seem to remain youthful
longer and enjoy exceptionally
vibrant health.
A woman has played her part
in natures plan when she becomes
a mother and she is the recipient
of such happiness that it gives
her an extra glow. Constant COM
panionship with youth keeps one
young, too.
However, we must iadmit that
the care of young children Is
sometimes tiring and hectic. Year
by year things are being made
easier for the young mother. I
notice there is a powder can on
the market now which has rattle
on the top of it. This amuses
baby during the dozen or more
diaper changes mother makes on
baby each day. This will no doubt
improve the mother-baby rela-
tionship. wish they had rattle
on the kitchen stove, the perma-
nent waver and the washing ma
chine for mother!
have before me letter which
came in answer to one published
not long ago. The letter I pub
lished complained OF being tied
down by the care of young chill
dren. Today's letter says:
Being the mother Of a H.
month-old baby boy has not
caused me to find life dull and
drab. In fact, I find 1t richer
than ever! Having been a
stenographer to a salesman be-
fore my marriage enabled me to
meet and be with many people.
but after our boy came, 1t was
impossible for me to work any
longer. Also, we moved to a
strange city, far away from family
and friends.
IT decided not to get into a rut
because I was a housewife and
a mother. First, I took up sew
ing and now make many things
for myself and my son. Then I
decided to take up hobby just
for pleasure:
II decided to try oil painting.
My first attempts were not very
encouraging but I kept trying and
now receive many compliments on
my work. 1t is exciting and,
although my pictures will never
hang in an art gallery, the way it
refreshes my spirit is more than
enough satisfaction. go back
to housework and baby care with
new vigor.
II do not find the so-called
'monotony of child care dull.
though. It is the greatest expert
ence I've ever had. My husband
and engage a sitter and go out
together one night week. Child
birth has not damaged my figure,
thanks to your exercises! still
boast a 24-inch waistline. Next,
I am going to learn to swim"
Nothing drab about that, is
there? 1t just shows that woman
should take time out for individual
development even in the midst of
the busiest life there is; being a
wife, a mother and a house.
keeper. 1t can be done!
Evening star., 1949-08-29

covering with the rest Of cassava
mixture. Bake for four hours in
slow oven. After baking. brush
top with butter. This pie can be
re-heated. A glass of dry sherry
is a necessary adjunct to a cas-
sava pie.
BANANAS BAKED WITH RUM
AND COCONUT
bananas ripe
y glass of rum
/ tablespoon lemon juice
/ cup coconut
"a cup brown sugar
Pinch of salt
" cup water
Peel bananas. cut in half. lay
side up that has been cut, sprinkle
with brown sugar. also add a heap
ing tablespoon butter Add the
lemon juice, sprinkle the bananas
with coconut, add the water; when
half cooked add the rum and
baste the bananas with the rum
mixture, season with salt.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
By Barboro Bell

Here is a delightfully."- simple
house dress for the busy home
maker. 1t closes in the back and
has bold ric-rac for trimming.
Try it in a crisp check or flower
printed fabric and see how the
family approves.
Barbara Bell seW-rite perforated
pattern No. 1922 is for sizes IA, 16,
18, 20. 40, AZ and A. Size 16 re-
quires 514 yards of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall
and winter Stylist, 81 pages OF
bright new ideas for every home
sewer. Free slipper pattern printed
inside the book. Send Is cents
today,
Evening star., 1949-08-29

From the Far Pacific There Are Many New Tales

the tenement house here that
Washington Architect Grace Saw
yer turned into a charming home.
James E. Payne, in Today's
Woman, tells how the housewife
can protect herself against The
Crooked Repairman." This mag
azine also offers two new ways to
pplay solitaire. =. Charlotte Ware,
in the Woman's Home Companion,
talks to the woman who has lulled
herself into acceptance of over
weight. She blasts many explana-
tions for this condition. and sug-
gests that emotional setting to
rights frequently should precede
any attempt to count calories.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Sauteed mushrooms and green
pepper are delicious added to
creamed chicken. Serve over corn
bread squares, baking powder bis
cults, or toast cut in triangles.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
McGregor
Prep Threesomes the way boy
wants them for back-to-schooI comfort
the way a boy

Right Triple Threat jacket .
the plaid wool lining can be worn
alone as q Mac Joe or tipped into
the weother-wise royon-cotton pop
lin jacket. Maple, eroy or green;
sizes II to 20 ---------$24.o5
PIoid Cotton Sports Shirt, sizes II
to 20 -------------$3.95
Ice Booter sweofer, wool except
1929 metal decoration. Sizes "a to
SO 8-------------------$6.95
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Paul and Nora Jackson, boy.
Herbert and Margaret Joyce. boy.
Jerry and Violet Kelley, girl.
Conrad and Vedey Kiery. girl.
Phillip and Blanche King, boy.
George and Velma Kurfehs, boy.
William and Patricia Lauritzen, girl.
Paul and Esther Lerchen, boy.
Marvin and Doris Little, girl.
Henry and Jean I,owden, girl.
John and Betty Maske. girl.
Bernard and Louise McCarron, girl.
Joseph and Vanice Mileo, girl:
Littleton and Helen Morris, girl.
Joseph and Nellie Mowson, boy.
Edward and Ruth MoYley. girl.
Edward and El Meta Nethercutt, girl
Glen and Catherine Olsen. boy.
Weldon and Patricia OToole, girl.
Edward and Anna Paachall, girl.
Ralph and Ruth Peterson, girl.
John and Ruth Petit. boy.
James and Sarah Proctor, girl.
William and Betty Puceta, girl,
Kenneth and Frances Allen, girl.
Samuel and Irene Anderson, boy.
Carroll and Minnie Ball, girl.
David and Sallie Banks. boy.
James and Lillian Barnes, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics

(From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistic
Joseph and Martha Agnetti. girl.
John and Helen Andrews, eirl.
Robert and Mahala Bacon, boy:
Harding and Jane Bancroft. Girl.
Albert and Mary Beacham. boy.
Richard and Kathryn Blanchard, boy
Claude and Julia Brooke, boy.
DeShin and Anne Brown, girl.
Robert and Shirley Burns, girl.
Daniel and Joan Bvrnes, girl.
Clarence and Clara Coleman, girl.
Marino and Mareuerite Corsetti, eiri.
Vincent and Mary Costello, girl.
Edwin and lean Dawson, boy.
James and Jane Dukeman, girl.
Robert and Lyle Ermer. girl.
James and Gladys Epling. girl.
Milton and Clarador Feldman, Rlrl.
Jack and June Frazier, girl.
William and Jnanita Gibson. girl.
George and Hazel Goforth. girl
Nathan and Shirley Granat, girl
William and virginia Grafton. boy.
Maurice and Catherine Green, boy.
Austin and Grace Gunnell, girl.
William and Martha Hagedorn, boy.
George and Myrtle Harper. boy.
Edgar and Dorothy HASTE, boy.
William and Martha Hill, girl.
Clarence and Nonny Hughes, girl.
Emil and Edith Hrast, girl.
Clarence and Eleanor johnson, boy.
Louis and Adriana johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Clarence little, jr.; e5; and Jane Elem
Wilson Cooper. tr.. 20, 613 Morris pl.
ne, ana Joan Byroad. 2l, Silver Spring,
Nd. 80 ,oo, .,, :.
NV, ane Judith Edwards, "A, 1921
James Berry. 81. of 1894 Morse St. ne.
ana Mary Holmes, ls, l109 Montello
ave. ne. =,
Robert Fo.Iick. jr.. 81. of Quantico, Va,
and Jane jarrett, 90, 3605 South Da-
kota ave. NV.
Fred Black, Jr.. 19, Camp Lee. Va. and
: La-Verno scharneck, 20, of the At
lantic Hotel.
lobe Boyd. jr. 1924 sth st. ne, and
Martha Moore, -, 22l7 1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-02


day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Gerald Mco1aid. IS, Of Naval Quarters X,
Robert Scott, IS. Of Isrsle", Va, and
Wilma Smith, IS, "eOH both st. Sc.
Harold Forming. q, Of Tort Belvoir,- and
Mary Ramsey, 81. of Rock Rapids. Iowa.
Clarence Cook, 33, and Milie Mcintosh,
So both of 2s11 14th st. nv.
ULYSSES Carter, tr., 30, and Barbara Pinch
hack. q, both Of 137 S st: NV.
Richard Wyant. 1S. Of Fort Mver. and
! Anna Lindsey. IS; Of Takome Park. Nd Nd
both of 3116 18th st. NV.
John Shute, 40. 1850 Harvard St NV.
and Roberta Baty, 33. of the Burlington
Hotel.
Charles Loughery, %. 4334 Alton pl. NV,
ana Marv Jones. %, 1903 c St. ne.
Base, End Elizabeth Glynn, 81, 6 Dan
bury st. s.w.
and Nina Sutton. 2l, 36l5 T st. NV:
Roger Furey, 21, of Lymor, Mass, and
Dorothy Konnick. 20. 1927 2Sth st. NV.
Edward McLaughlin, il. %; of Bethesda.
s!,s Md and az Bettye chsppelear' - so'
asSn ana2ee TusRsd Der 9? Fort MdvaH hea
lillian zernott jr,,, 30, OF Dahlgren'
John % McsWeeney. aa. csoa Olive ave. nw
and Henrica Moorman. %, 1920 ST.
Md. and Greta Peterson, 90, 726
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Stop TERmITE
Destruction now

They're on the wing again. Get
free inspection by Bonded Arab
operators - backed by 5-year
guarantee. Graduate Entomolo-
gist in charge. Check for TER
MITES N0Wt
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

A A A cCC c D D D -
EEEE zee = = 6 6 IN
liI * = - IA IA - N N NJ NJ
O O o o p = RRR
S S S -TTTT-U w
INSERT all of the letters in the blank
spaces so that the horizontal lines will
show the words defined below.
A legendary Greek figure
Z A statute; the passage of law
j House of worship
q Flower
Control, authority
Name of various emperors and kings
Hollywood film producer. born in
Romania, 1901
State in US.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-30
HERE AND THERE

JWB is beginning to plan for
the observance of the centennial
of the Jewish Community Center
movement in 1854 Philadel-
phia's YMHA, second oldest ex-
listing Center, will mark its 18th
anniversary Sam Fig, Wash
ington builder, is the donor Of
sites for a Jewish Community
Center, Catholic Church and
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring. Md, where ground has
just been broken for the new
Center +. A study to determine
the effects of concentration camp
experiences and underground iv-
ing on personality is being con-
Quoted at the Bronx YM-YWHA.
A group Of 200 young refu-
gees who have been given full
privileges at the Y is the subject
of the survey F.. Forty-tWo Jew
ish Center workers who have
been professionally engaged in
Center work for 25 years or more
have been elected to charter
membership in the Quarter Cen
fury Club of the Jewish Center
Movement Top honors and a
pair of lesser prizes in nation
wide design competition sponsor
ed by the Chicago Tribune were
won by Norbert Troller, archi-
fectural craftsman of the staff of
JWB'S Building Bureau >. Troll
Ter, former Czech architect, is
z survivor of the Auschwitz con-
centration camp =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-30
BY BERNARD POSTAL
Copyright, 1919, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc)

youth groups on the Atlantic and
Pacific sides Of the Panama Canal
Zone have been organized into a
youth council by Rabbi Nathan
Witkin JWB field representative
in Panama A youth choir
which broadcasts regularly over
the Dutch Radio is one Of the
projects of the Jewish Youth
Council of Holland :. This coun-
ell and similar ones in Belgium
and Italy were recently organic
ed through the efforts Of the
World Federation of YMHA's and
Jewish Community Centers :.
AS part of the World Federation's
effort to encourage Jewish youth
groups in Europe to write and
prepare their own program ma
terials, the Federation helped the
Center Educate, in Paris, to pub
lish manual on the Sabbath in
French the first of its kind
Plans for a 100000 Jewish Com
munity Center building and syn
agogue in Bogota, Colombia, have
been prepared by JWB's Building
Bureau at the request Of the
Association Israelita Montefiore
de Bogota A nationwide
campaign to collect social welfare
literature, books, audiovisual
aids and other materials for the
Henrietta Sold School of Social
Work in Israel is being sponsor
ed in the United States by the
National Association of Jewish
Center Workers . Joseph Me-
youhas, youth education director
for the government of Israel, who
recently returned home after an
eight month stay in this country,
reported plans for the building
of a mothers camp and youth
hostel in Israel. adding that most
of the material for the project
was furnished by JWB's Camp
ing Department =.
WITH THE ARMED FORCES
At graduation exercises mark
ing the completion of a 30-day
educational institute for service
men conducted by the USO-JWB
director at San Diego one soldier
received a certificate for success
fully completing course in Jew
ish cooking At Keesler Air
Field, Miss, the Jewish chaplain,
H. T. Grossman, is giving an
eight-week course in elementary
Hebrew for servicemen . Third
Armored Divisions launching of
high calibre interfaith effort in
the form of a hall of religion"
recalls that this was the COM
mand of the late Maj. Gen. Maui
rice Rose Chaplain Leslie A.