davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Phone Union Upheld
Against Challenge on
AffiIiation With Clio
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The National Labor Relations
Board today rejected a Bell Tele-
phone System challenge of the
bargaining rights of the Commu-
nications Workers Of America be-
cause the once independent union
joined the CIO.
The Bell company contended
that the fact the union affiliated
with the CIO terminated its con-
tracts and changed the character
of the union. The union. biggest
in the telephone industry. Joined
the CIO after an approving vote
of its members of more than
2 to l.
The Bell system challenged the
unions continued bargaining
rights in a series of cases with
the NLRB asking for new elec-
tions among employees for bar
gaining representative.
Michigan Concern Involved.
Today's test case involved the
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. but
since the issues in all the cases
are the same. it probably will be
the determining one.
The Michigan company had
asked the NLRB for another elec-
ton under the Taft-Hartley Act,
saying that when the CWA afflli-
ated with the CIO. its character
changed enough to create sub
stantial doubt that it was still the
choice of the employees.
But the boards five members
all agreed that:
The record Is barren Of any
evidence that the affiliation has
had any effect upon the structure,
functions, or membership Of Divi-
sions 43 and A. CWA (Michigan)
the local contracting unions.
Authority Held Unaffected.
so far as appears in the record
the officers. constitution, bylaws,
and bargaining authority Of these
unions remain unaffected by the
afhliation.
There has been no schism in
these unions; and no other labor
organization intervened in this
proceeding to challenge their rep
resentative status. In these circum-
stances we perceive no reasons for
not regarding the collective bar
gaining agreements between the
employer and Divisions 43 and A.
CWA, which have a substantial
period yet to run, as a bar to a
present determination of repre-
sentatives."
There were about 10000 work
ers in Michigan involved in the
immediate case before the board.
but the CWA claims to represent
100000 Bell workers.
Dues Reported Impounded.
A union representative estimat-
ed that the Bell system already
has impounded $1,320.000 in union
dues which workers had author
lied to be checked off their pay.
That covers the 50 average
monthly dues for May, June and
July. .~.,-
Joseph A. Belrne. president of
the CWA. who led his membership
into the CIO, said the board deci-
sion, confirmed his unions orig
inal position. He said:
I'VE trust the Michigan COM
pany will accept the decision and
Immediately restore recognition of
CWA divisions so that peaceful
labor relations can prevail.
Since the Michigan case was
inspired by the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., we con-
slider it appropriate for all other
Bell companies to take notice Of
the decision and restore recogni-
ton in the "a other cases they
have taken to the board"
Evening star., 1949-07-22
District Amvet Chief
Ito Aid 81 School Probe

John M. Murphy, District COM
mander of the American Veterans
of World War II, today was
named to the Commissioners
fact finding committee investi-
eating alleged exploitation of vet
Grams by private trade schools.
Leon Chatelain. jr.. former presi-
dent of the Washington Board of
Trade, is chairman Of the COM
lmittee, which was appointed Wed
uesday.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

boys camp as
counselor and
h e a d Of tn e
drum corps.
Mr.. Bolet, "a,
who was assist
ant military at
t a c h e If t h e
Cuban Embassy
here in 1894,
explained at a
pre- SIS confer
ence yesterday
that he plays
the drums for
Indian dances
Evening star., 1949-07-22
&C, 900 Pair Shoe SoIes
Sent to German Needy

Sixty thousand pairs of hall
soles for shoes is among ship
ment OF supplies to be sent needy
persons in Germany by the Sev-
enth-day Adventist General Con-
ference.
James F. Cummins, assistant
treasurer of the conference, saio
the rest of the $4,000 shipment
will be clothing. More than $10C
worth OF. nails to attach the soles
also wilYbe sent.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
should it alarm you =?

Is high blood pressure necessarily bad,
damaging to the heart, kidneys, blood
vessels? If you have it, does it matter
whether your pressure's up little or 4
lot? DOES blood pressure increase with
age normally? SHOULD your pressure
be "age plus 1oo''? In August Readers
Digest, Joseph Weitzenkon brings reas-
suring, ittle-known facts to the ten mil
ion Americans who have hypertension
(but who probably have decades of
healthful living ahead of them). Get
your Digest today.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Dr.. WeItmer Resigns
Mental Hospital Post
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Dr
Silas w. Weltmer resigned yester-
day as superintendent of Spring
Grove State Mental Hospital, a
post he had held for nearly 20
years.
DR.. Weltmer had been consider
ing retirement for some time. DR..
Robert E. Gardner, acting COM
milS Soner of mental hygiene, said
DR.. Isadore Tuerk, Spring Grove
clinical director will serve o.
actixS superintendent.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Mcclure Named to Head
Woodstock Legion Post
Special Dispatch TO TIE Sior

WOODSTOCK, Va, July a.
John w. Mcclure has been elected
Commander of Muhlenberg Post,
American Legion. He succeeds
Daniel F. Burner, sr.
Other officers are James Lee
Boyer and Cecil o. Hite. vice
presidents; James Clover, ad-
jutant; M. Luther Bauserman, A.
nance officer; Wilbur o. Riley,
chaplain; Chester Foster. SER
geant-at-arms, John Morris. his
torian, and William c. Cullen,
service officer.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

killed by a sex
m q MAC who
tried to lure
another b a b y
sitter into his
presence with
the offer of a
W e ii paying
evenings work.
The sheriff
said Miss Gret-
Finger accepted
a job as baby
sitter as q sub
stitute for a
f~in1l
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Baby Sitter Choked
To Death With Blouse
Nv the kssocioted Press

OGDEN. Utah, July 22.-Law
officers today related how pretty
teen-age baby sitter was sent to
her death by an act Of friend
ship.
Sheriff Mac Wade said Shirley
Gretzinger, II, may have been
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Shrine a t the
org a niZation's
g OIL den jubilee
council session,
it W a S q n
nounced today.
The council
session e n d e d
y e S t e r day in
Chicago.
M r. Steuart
was also named
treasurer of the
ShrinerS' Hos
pital for Grip
pied Children
and chairman
Evening star., 1949-07-22
|. P. Steuart Reelected
AS Treasurer Of Shrine

Leonard P. Steuart, Washington
businessman and civic leader. was
reelected treasurer of the Inter-
national Order of the Mystic
Evening star., 1949-07-22

The concert artist attended the
camp as a boy.
Mr.. Bolet was discharged from
the Cuban army while at the en-
bassy for political reasons. +"
Shortly afterward, he volunteered
as a private in the American
Army and six months later be-
came a citizen of this country.
After his graduation from Officer
Evening star., 1949-07-22

After Jorge Bolet's appearance
at $50 o'clock tonight as solo
pianist at the Watergate concert
he will return to a Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1949-07-22

m re pa y
t b a n a
bachelor for
the s q m e
] o b. w e
realize two
can live as
cheaply as
one . . but
onlv half as
Evening star., 1949-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bv REX" ALAN

DR.. Paul Popenoe, Director Of
the American Institute Of
Family Relations, says a man
with a family ought to get
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Chiggers
vs..
Picnics
., ksssy css-~a
y nnass Fsss ~ 80

r yca arv weea srs6sns rsss es
sesn ryvT sss rsaysn. g. q sSa
AEs sssaey sxssag on . ess-1Ay psg-
ase-yca : ssr~s - wafga est sus
eAGggsss wArn wvatsss eh-ngs
sas p~sss cas r. ayeswa ara tasy
are isssa wa1gsrx te :aa ssna tas
nnwxry sssy ~scal wsaa saksa - tsss
vxsc1s sag pleasure
Na4Se eAasssss have ncs e~~a
knexn 10 carry azS ss~SIts azs-
rAw- scecsa4ss 10 ire BsGsaa ~
EnsosnesaxS Q: tAs rngiea statxs
D~nasEnsEt G. Agt1a.issre. t2aFy
can sS q @gas's4s ard AssEx1s sEtsE
pest 10 beth mar ans neass TAssf
estes efrn sndsaee s~SenesFv IL.
seetsaa rws4st1ng ~ rwfssssss1s
scEea CT ecsas
A calsxvs u tsss !lgss- o. AaFSai
ssAss @; q lagss red velvet nstss.
whseh. whsn II EnAgusva 10 en-.
g!refy harmless Ire rhtsgers
hatch sa0a after waFFa weather
begins. from exxs wasrts have ee~a
lad IN Tire gfe0ssa the pre-, tosas
fan II Ia not true ihAs thsy as-
taaiis eanTow snta iss aaln, a.
many eelissw They attach sssn.
ssisss 10 tho surface ard sas9
eiced. ss daes o tea Tfss shagsva
however. hs1ng minute. 10 AAfasE
10 remove. and aesislts ia tiny
sire manages 10 lntext q eaanIiss
al poison into sts host. which
csuses the intense tiehlng
!, 10 hard 10 destroy shssess
and hard 70 protect oneself
against them. Thrs ean BE- iss.a
In cheek about houses and campo
by clearing Away underhsslsh and
vines, keeping the graks cut. and
arnlslns flowers oi sulphur O.
very fire dusiiag Sulphur aith Q
spray gan-~-aeogt o pound ef s4i-
phur TO 1000 square feet- RspcAt
the treatment about every two
weeks-soonrf u there has been
rain.
EAaNEsfAs a. eAA MSN 5A&&4 hAsRSaM
on 3 picnic you vent be eeing 10
oil this tn-do. Therefore, YOU u
have 10 prepare yourself. Dustlas
the body and underwear w.th
flowers Of sulphur sili help aAys
the bureau. and hlsh top Ahoes
worn over trousers viii hslp pro-
tect the boy friend II you wear
slacks. strapplns the ankles down
should help.
II you do set ehisEsra. baihs
Immediately when you Set hosas.
scruhb.nx with rnedieaied soap
and q rough cloth 10 dlsiodss Tire
pesta A brush Ia ever better. Let
the iathsr dry on your body for
about 10 minutes before rinsins II
off. II you are sure you picked us
some ehigsvra . light application
Of kerosene applied . few minutes
before the bath wiil kill them. The
bureau claims. Be sure 10 change
all clothing.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
By eIeni
Beauty Editor

@e~AsS ~~tN~t
For years many users Of bath
salts have seen At to either leave
them in their handsome jars or
Just use them In their tubs.
Few women realize that there
are many other wonderful ways
to use the fragrant crystals that
perfume you. the air around you.
and. in addition. soften hard
water.
Here are some other ways to
use your bath salts other than In
the daily bath which. now that
the warm weather Is here. has be-
come an even more important
ritual: a
!. A teaspoonful Of bath salts
dissolved In the water in which
you rinse your lingerie, is a quick
and effective way to be prettily
scented from the skin out.
2. A pinch of bath salts in the
water when you wash your hands
will do a lot for smoothing and
softening as well as perfuming
them.
3. When travelling it might be
advisable to fill an envelope or
two with bath salts. Seal and
then place them between the lay
ers of clothes in your suitcase
Once you arrive at your destina-
ton you can use the bath salts
in bathing.
4. At home. bath salts can be
effectively used to scent the liv-
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Constructive Ii ps for Large Women

+ A cupid's bow mouth looks funny
on fat women. A larger mouth
looks much better The lip line
should be drawn out q little. Very
thin brows are also unbccoming
Browx should be neat and yell
groomed but substantial"
Many large women wear oil!
black. Gall thinks this 10 depresa-
Ing. She suggests usins color In
accessories She said. 'LArRr
women should not wear light
colors, for instance. they should
not wear ligh, gray. Steel gray h
all right" She suggests marine
blue. navy blue. bronze brown or
black She believes the fat woman
should wear dressmaker suita, with
the coat unlined. These are really
two-piece dresses
Gail finished OF with. Avoid
anything which In severely mannish
II you are large. II makes you look
hard whereas. actually. large
women are usually very syrnpa-
thetic and understanding. Don't
Evening star., 1949-06-28
By Josephine lowman

Here are some suggestions for
the fat woman from Gall OF New
York. Gail Is q former fashion
writer and fashion editor who has
staged countless fashion shows, and
herself admits to wearing q size
of so.
She said, mo woman Is truly
happy about being fat. All that
tosh about having b wonderful dis
position II she wears size 50!'
Here are a few of her ideas. TITS
a job to be well groomed If you are
large. Manufacturers insist on max
ing lots of sFort-sleeved dresses.
A large woman should never. never
wear a sleeveless dress even II the
thermometer says l02 degrees In
the shade. The sleeve must ex-
tend to just below the elbow. Then,
with 6-inch gloves, the arm win
not look large.
"Very short hairdos are unat-
tractive on big women. II makes
them look like plucked chickens.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Teach Child
tOThink
BY Angelo eetri

How can I get the children to
mind me?" Is often asked by mex
perienced teachers and underex-
perienced parents. We do not
want the children 10 use our
minds. We want them 70 use their
own and the problem La how to
get them TO do that wisely and TO
their good.
Children have far more tntelli-
gence and good sense than their
elders usually grant them. II
they are allowed TO think things
through for themselves they can.
many times. ind o good way Of
getting the right answer. It Ia
our habit. based on fear and dis
trust. to tell the child what to do
and how to do It before he gets
started to explore his problem.
Intelligent people. like children.
are irritated by dictatton. Being
gifted with mind. each wants
TO use 1t and finding the way
blocked by authority and force
only rouses anger and rebellion.
Given time for consideration. for
consultation. for trial. error and
correction independent OF orders.
q personal expression can be Gre
ated and set in action. That pro-
notes growth and adds power.
Dictation allows no growth and
therefore provides for no addi-
tional power.
Try ways Of prompting initia-
tive In children. Here Is q situa-
ton. What do you say about it7
What can you do about It? What
would you think best to do about
it?" will make the child feel HIM
self responsible and In trying to
carry the responsibility. feel him
self that much bigger and
stronger.
Don't give 30 many orders that
. child cannot make use Of his
own mind. That Is the mind he
must live with during . lifetime
and the sooner he develops 1t the
better for him. An elders mind
can only reach q short way be-
yond himself and the better way
is to accept that and put the ac-
cent on the development Of the
child's own mind. And better start
early.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

ask me whyl I gssess they hass
10 be-
Being large 10 homswhas os
handicap and 10 ossrcosns II eails
for the most careful grooming and
an inner feeling which ssss. I'm
fat-ao WHAT wtil not allow n "a
affect my personality II tsnt
eas5I Maybe iis better 10 say no
to that helping os sauce and dFsss-
ing"
have observed that ell the
thinws osli sAid are tFus Ot
course, ] especially sxrws with thai
last idea OF counting the eaioriea.
but In the meantime. ttlsss sugges-
t,ons will be Of help 10 the over
weight woman.
II you. would like 10 have my
leaf'et which gives even more help,
send q stamped. seif-addfesaed en-
velope with your request for lesiies
No. b Clothes 10 PIT Your Figure
and Personality. Address io-
sephtns Lowman IN care ef Tns
Evening star.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

ing room before q party or to
sweeten up musty halls or closets.
Simply put . few crystals In an
open bowl. add very hot water
tthe hotter the water the quicker
the salts dissolve and release
their perfumel.
s. For that important dinner
you might put . tiny amount Of
crystals in your fingerbowls. Add
hot water. allow TO cool until
ready to be placed on the table.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

It's an added luxury that will
prove most intriguing 10 your din.
ner guests.
In fact. We think We ahould
tell you right at this time about
very interesting booklet. How
To Live . Fragrant Life" that
outlines ways In which 70 use the
many preparations that help 70
make US not only clean. but
sweet smelling. The booklets are
Available here In Washinrton.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Military Information
Offices Merger Seen
Complete by May |
BY John A. Giles

Consolidation Of the military
establishments public informa-
ton activities. which may elimi-
nate so per cent of the total per-
sonnel now involved. probably will
be completed by May /. officials
said today.
| Like virtually every other ac-
tivity at the Pentagon these days,
however. the consolidated division
may not be permanently situated
| for another month. This is be-
cause of a number of uncertaini-
ties In the plan for Defense Sec
retary Johnson's 81. 600 900 general
moving program In the huge
structure.
James Forrestal ordered the
merger of the Army. Navy and
Air Force public information
branches before he was succeeded
by Mr.. johnson. The latter con-
Cured. The action was taken in
an attempt to stop public bicker-
ing among the services and plug
leaks In so-called secret informa-
ton.
Comprises Three Divisions.
The new organization will COM
prise three divisions. The chiefs
Of two of them already have been
named.
The largest segment has been
designated the News Division and
will deal in information and as
sistance furnished newspapers. ra-
radio and newsreels. Curtis
Mitchell, who was connected with
the War Department public rela-
tions division during the war and
lately has been an official of Para
mount Pictures, will head this
division, He formerly worked for
the United Press.
A second division will combine
the analysis. security review and
planning activities. It's head will
be Robert Bruskin, formerly Of
The Star and the Washington
Post and until recently. chief Of
the News Division.
A third branch will handle re-
lations with civilian organizations
and furnish speakers upon re-
quest. It will not be a promo
.tion activity. however. 1t Is EN-
phasized.
William Frye is director of pub
lie information and James F. King
is his deputy.
Staffs Cut to $50.
There have been more than 500
persons in Army. Navy and Air
Force public information work in
Washington. Originally. Mr..
Frye ordered this cut to $50. but
now it is believed that the num-
ber may be reduced still further.
This is being accomplished by
merging activities, such as analy-
blS VI IlSWo otOl lCo d1lA NOAiAAAtCA4ps
and elimination Of some services,
such as special clipping services
for high-ranking officers.
The overall master plan for
moving Offices in the Pentagon did
not contemplate the merger Of the
information Offices, and the, new
division now finds itself almost
without d home Of adeqlate sire.
This is CAUSED partially by the de-
Icisior1 to abandon constrncti of
the $100. 900 hideout Of the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF In part Of the
building and move 1t to another
area.
sThe top planners, along with
the Research and DEVELOPMENT
Board and Weapons Eyaluation
Group, viii be hidden" at the
river entrance or at the front
door Of the Pentagon. The cost
of keeping them from the prying
eyes of the public may run as high
as $50, 900.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

fatally injured Monday night Ia
an automobile accident.
The services were in Trinity
Methodist Church. and burial was
in Mount olivet Cemetery. Fred
erick.
The crash victims we're Lewis
Edward O-Hara. -: his wife.
Katherine Louise. 81. and their
4-year-old daughter. Sandra. They
Evening star., 1949-04-21

lived as ieiis Brunette avenue
Only member Of the family Who
survived the collision with o
traesor-trtsek n upper Monsgosn-
sry County is 1-year-oad Edward
O'Hara. He Is recovering IN sungr-
ban Hospital. Bethesda. from sers-
Gus injuries
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Rites Held In Frederick
For ) in 0 0'Hara Family

Funeral services were held IN
Frederick. Nd. this morning for
three members Of the CEara fam
ily Of Silver Spring, who were
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Poles TO Ship ornomenss

GyDSiA. Poland sF.--rcse. a..
ready are tAtrkaas 81 TEX; Cnrsst -
MAJ They expect to sxrors % aea
Evening star., 1949-04-21

easea es Christmas tee crrA-ss-ss
- tNe ten.se< ssssss wT,@sn 80
nsxt ftw Hs1wtsNsR re esss shSr-
rssrs ns 80 easws aszvssy - "a
efgaay.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Pfloert s another name for the
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Big l2h-inch console . charm
ing furniture piece available in wal
nut, mahogany or blond finish (slight-
ly higher). New W-I.D-E screen adds
extra inches to picture area and
they're Eye Witness pictures-with
that famous picture quality that has
made RCA Victor No. in television.
The pictures are locked in tune by the
Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. So
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
.BUSSEI WIN
ALLEY CUP;
BEAT 3.J'S

PORTLAND, Greg, April 80 =
Bussci Rockettes, first half champ
ions. nosed out the Three Us, sec
ond half winners. for the champion
ship of the Oregon NiSei Women S
Bowling league last weekend in the
Hollywood Alleys.
The two squads battled it out
over five-game stretch with the
Rockettes emerging victorious by ID
pins. The final count was: Bussei
Rockettes 1919, Three Us 3506
Martha Tanabe's 755 total paced
the Rockettes. Lois Yut was nigh
for the losers with 725.
The results follow:
BUSSEf ROCKETTES (35l9 =
Jinx Tamiyasu -four games) 513.
Marian Hara Zone game) 1876, Mieko
Fujita 573, Chiyo Tanaka 548, Yoke
Hishikawa 631, Martha Tanabe 755:
THREE Us (S506) - Lois Yut 725.
Marian Lee 621, Audrey Quin 555.
Liz Wong 600. Chris Guam 646.
BUSSEI ROCKETTES (s519)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
NiSei Pool Pulls Two Games Ahead
OF Three is in Oregon Pin Play

412, T. Fujii 1856, H Kasa 495. T
Kiyokawa 535.
MALET1S BROS. "a = S. Akagi
400. Y. Akagi 487. T Hachiya 42s
E. Saito sig. T. Saito $40: J. K
KIDA C0) =. ]. Fuiii $50. K. Ikeda
All, B. Onishi 1885, G. Hirata 423
I. Yamasaki 461.
AzUMANOS "a = Sasaki SAP,
Shlmizu 486. Sono All. Onishi 424.
Furukawa $40; KERN PARK tO,--
Komachi 46S, F. Morishita 1886.
Ochiai zone game) ia. H. Itami
38l, T. Okazaki 544. Dummy 1.-TWO
games) 27O.
MONTEREY 90 = S. Okazaki
47s, Nakamura 4s9, Mic 5O4. M.
Okazaki 4s9. Akamatsu 514; Or
PHANS I'd r. Mishima 43l.
Muramatsu 444, C. Sono SOC. va
mamoto 371. T. Shiiki All.
NISEI POOL "a = D. Tanaka
SOB, J. Miyoshi $50, K. Nakayama
480, j. Furukawa AIS, K Niguma
514; RUSSELLVILLE (O> - G.
Toya 401. E Full 465, Sugahiro
sos, S. Takeuchi 412, K. Full sos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
LAS Of Anril Oh

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - j. Miyoshi, Nisei Pool,
2l1.
Series - j. Miyoshi, Nisei Pool,
$50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
Hidaka, Arita Set TOrrid Pace
In Main Bowl Mems Singles

Tom Hidaka's 800 net score stood
cut like a beacon on lonely light
house in the mems singles of the
weekloug Main Bowl house handi-
cap tournament. Hidaka. who rolls
for Main Drug. posted III scratch
over a four-game series. equivalent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

TO 1874 average per game.
Kenny Arita of Shanty Inn fini-
shed in a violent manner Thursday
night with 789 scratch series but
fell IL pins shy of ripping Hidakas
mark. Anita has only IS handicap.
Hidaka first Arita second is the
present reading on the mems sin
giles ladder.
The tournament ends this Satur-
day, April 80
Hepcats and Terminal placed first
and second respectively in the team
event of the women's division OF
the annual Main Bowl house handi-
cap tournament last Thursday nigh.
in Main Bowl.
Closest Nisei girls squad was
third-place Stop n Shop. Other
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organizatiom outfits in the
event finished in this order: China
Import & Export, Over the Top
Beverage. Tokuda Drug, Marthas
Beauty Shop and Takano Studio.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

The Enlisted Reserve Corps of
tho United States Army is now
open to veterans of all the armed
forces. Reserve members are paid
for attending regular meetings
Promotions are wide open, and you
can serve beside your combat bud
dies.
Get the facts from any Army
recruiting station Do it today