davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
The Chef
Says

Cinnamon Is one of the Oldest
spices known to man. It's history
can be traced back to 5000 BIC.
when the Egyptians and ancient
Hebrews used it In sacred cere-
monies in their temples. AS a
matter of fact, cinnamon is still
the predominant aroma of the in
cense used in churches all over the
world.
Arabian traders brought CHINA
mon to the Romans, but jealousy
guarded the secret of the source
of the fragrant bark. They in
vented all kinds of fantastic
stories about the difficulties and
dangers involved in obtaining it,
in order to scare off possible COM
petition. The Romans dedicated
cinnamon to the god Mercury,
burning the precious incense in
his temples. Also, cinnamon was
considered must" ingredient
for any love potion concocted in
those days.
The true cinnamon tree, from
which the bark Is obtained, grows
only in Ceylon, and in India.
When it is ground the resulting
powder is delicate and sweet,
and of a yellow-brown color.
In Ceylon the cultivated tree is
small and bushy, with shiny green
leaves that are as aromatic as
the bark. Each bush will bear at
least three shoots for peeling. The
first peeling takes place only when
the tree is about six years old.
The shoots are cut and taken
to shelter. where they are care
fully scraped. The bark is removed
in long sections. sorted, peeled
and trimmed into pipes" or
"quills." AS the bark dries, these
curl into small sticks about one
inch in diameter. Workers in
sert small sticks inside the larger
ones, tie them in bundles, and
grade them for quality.
First grade quilts are COM
pound pieces which have been
joined lengthwise. Broken pieces
vary in length, and are called Gin
namon quillings. Anything short
er Is known as cinnamon chip.
The tiny pieces of the bark left
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Quota Club Buzuur

Home made aprons, bakec
goods, pickles and preserves will
be among items offered for sale
at bazaar to be held from S tt
10 pm. tomorrow in Mclean Gar
dens under the sponsorship oil
the Quota Club of Washington.
Other booths at the bazaar will
feature new and old books. plants
and Christmas cards and wrap
pings.
Proceeds will be turned over tc
the Conservation of Hearing Clinic
lat the Episcopal Eye, Ear anc
Throat Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

your right knee close to your alb
domen. Grasp the knee with the
hands and pull. Continue. alter
mating left and right.
These three motions for health
and beauty will go a long way
toward giving you a pretty figure
and fine energy.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Returns Tea

Mrs. Herman Huffman will be
hostess to the Sisterhood of Adas
Israel at a returns tea tomorrow
to be held in connection with the
organizations donor luncheon
scheduled December l at the May
flower Hotel. The tea will take
place at Mrs. Hutman's home on
Quebec street NV, beginning at
l pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

over from trimming are known
as cinnamon featherings.
Cinnamon. in any form, includ-
ing, Of course. the familiar pow
dered kind in tins. has any num-
ber of uses in cosmetics as well as
in foods and incense.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Dutch Supper

Members of the Beth El Tai
mud Torah Sisterhood will give
a Dutch supper and card party
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium at 702 Jefferson street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Inquest Sci In Death
OF Williams Student
By ihs AssseIsisd Press


WfLLfAMBF0WN, Mass, Mar
IAN inquest has been ordered
In the death of MiilaFa Rename
jfn 49,, OF Cincinnati, Williams
College sophomore whose blood
covered body was found February
10 In a fraternity house,
The inauest-te start March 81
was ordered last night by Dis.
tfict Attorney Stephen A, Moyna,
han after he received an undis.
closed autopsy report,
A rife, partially concealed
under a rug, was found some siA
feet from Mr.. Romaine's body
police said. The student was the
son of a Cincinnati tool company
vice president.
The judicial inquiry was called
after Medical Examiner George
T. Mullins of North Adams
received the autopsy findings OF
State Pathologist Arthur O'Dea.
The medical examiner refused
to reveal the nature of the
findings. He said the decision to
turn the report over to the district
attorney was made after he and
District Attorney Samuel
Levine studied the findings.
At least Is witnesses will be
called at the inquest before
Special Justice Henry w. Kaliss
in District Court. Mr.. Levine said
they would include Patricia
Sweeney. a Vassar student who was
Mr.. Romaine's date at Williams
College winter carnival the week
end before his death.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Rall Problems 10 Do Aired
Al American U. Institute

American University viii epeH
its sixth annual Rail FFaRspeFta
ton Institute on Tuesday, Or
james j, Robbins, acting president
OF the university announced
yesterday,
The institute is conducted BY
the university In desperation with
the Association OF American Rail-
reads, u will continue through
March 20,
Dr.. l., M, Homberger, director
of transportation studies Nt the
university, will head the institute
Previously restricted to civilian
and military personnel who dealt
with American railroads, this
years group includes transporta-
ton men from Israel and Iraq.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Speakers Announced
For Lenien Services
In District Churches

The ut, Rev, MieheAi Coleman
Bishep Of Gu' Appelle, Regina
Saskatchewan, Canada, will bG
the speaker at aeenday eerVieeI
tomorrow through Friday II
EplphaHy Episcopal Church, 1911
g street NV,
| Bishop Coleman viii also speal
at 3 pm, tomorrow through
Thursday at q special evenins
forum at the church, The Rev
Leland Stark Is rector Of Epiphany
Church,
| Preacher at the 1910 pm, serv.
ice tomorrow In Reformation Lu.
theran Church, 2l2 East Capito
lstreet, viii be the Rev, James G
Fahi. minister Of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
Other Speakers.
DR.. Leslie Glenn, rector Of st
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay.
Iette Square. will speak at the
MONDAY service at Reformation
Church Tuesday through Friday
Pastor Of Reformation Church i.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder.
The Rev. Robert s. Trenbath
newly chosen rector Of st. Alban's
Episcopal Church. will be the
speaker at the MONDAY service
Wednesday sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Church.
es. The service will be held al
12:05 pm. in National Presbyter-
ian Church. Eighteenth and n
streets NV. DR.. Edward L. r
Elson is minister Of Nationa
Presbyterian Church.
I Meanwhile, the Committee OF
Evening star., 1952-03-02

the Three Hours Observance oi
Good Friday said 1t hopes to tor
last years attendance at special
Good Friday services on April II
throughout the Washington area,
The Rev. Charles w. Lowry,
chairman Of the committee and
rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church, also stated that at q
meeting last week Of civic. fra
ternal and religious organization
representatives. the slogan Unity
Among Christians in Christ Cruci-
fed" was adopted for this years
observance.
Purpose Of the committee is to
obtain permission from Federal
and District agencies, business
firms and other organizations for
employees to attend Good Friday
services from noon to 8 pm.
Co-chairman of the committee
are the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington; the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun. Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
|ington, and Methodist Bishop
Charles Wesley Flint Of Wash
lington,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
III. S. Heinz 10 Elected
Nutlonul Chest Presid deni
" hs AlIssIslsd pEsW

MILWAUKEE,, March LII, j,
Heinz, 90, PitsbuFGh, was elected
president OF Community Chests
and Councils OF America today Of
the organization ended its ssd
national conference,
Mr.. Heinz, president Of the H.
n, Heinz Co.. succeeds Stanley g.
Allyn, Dayton, Ohio, president OF
the National Cash Register Co,
Some e25 registered delegates
from 1000 local chests and wel-
fare councils attended the ses-
si0ns,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Modern India
Lecture I Opic

Modern India and the Cultural
Heritage of Asia" will be discussed
before the Washington Chapter
American Friends of the Hebrew
University, at a program to be
held at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Woodmont Country Club.
The guest speaker will be Prof
M. S. Sundaram. educational liai-
son officer and cultural attache oi
the Indian Embassy.
Prof. Sundaram will be intro.
duced by Walter H. Maurer. DR.
Lawrence Warwick, chapter presi-
dent, will preside.
Guests from several Oriental
countries have been invited to at
tend the meeting and will wear
native costumes.
The program will be followed
by a reception in honor of the
speaker.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
300 Delegates to Attend
Welsh Club Convention

be the banquet on June Is in the
grand ballroom of the Mayflower
Representative jenkins, Republi-
can Of Ohio. Is in charge of ar.
rangements for the dinner, which
will be opened with an invocation
by the Rev. Frederick Brown Har-
ris. chaplain of the United States
Senate.
Banquet speakers will be Ken.
meth Harris. American correspond
ent of the London Observer, and
Miss Edith M. williams, national
president Of the Welsh Women's
organization.
The dinner will also be the occa-
sion for the As Women's Welsh
Clubs throughout the United
States to pledge their support OF
the Welsh Home for Aged Welsh
in Rocky River. Ohio. Contribu-
tions will be announced to the
building fund for a new home
on which construction will begin
in the next two years.
Tickets may be obtained at the
registration desk in the Mayflowel
Hotel or from Miss Mary x. Sui
| livan. .. ..-....
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HodussohOfficers
Will Be Installed

Mrs. Stella Werner, member of
the Montgomery County Council
and Democratic nominee for the
House of Representatives from
Maryland's Sixth District, will be
a guest Of honor at an installa-
ton garden party to be given by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter Of Hadassah on Saturday.
The garden party oneg shabat
will be held from 2 to 4 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Louis Pinck,
1905 Bradley boulevard. Bethesda
Other honor guests will include
Mrs. Mordechai Shalev, wife OF
the Second Secretary of the
Israeli Embassy and an honorary
member of the chapter. and Mrs
Sidney Sachs, regional advisor.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester will
conduct the installation. A musi-
cal program will be provided by
Mrs. Louis Landweber, outgoing
president, and Mrs. Herman
Lazarus, educational chairman
and director of the chapter choral
group.
The new officers are Mrs. Myron
KRISTEN, president: Mrs. Joshua
Bernhardt, Mrs. A. Harry Crowell
and Mrs. Elliott Montroll, vice
presidents; Mrs. Albert London,
recording secretary; Mrs. Philip
Arnold and Mrs. Maurice Apstein,
corresponding secretaries; Mrs.
Harry Elwyn, financial secretary;
Mrs. Bernard Horecker. treasurer,
and Mrs. David Lipkin, Mrs. Mar
vim Marcus. Mrs. Pinck and Mrs.
Haskell Wald. board members.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
carefully detaiIed in crisp pique, only z.98
Designed in gay springtime colors to add fresh new
flip to skirts suits-or what have you This tucked
front sleeveless pque blouse is washable wonder in
white, pink light blue or maize Sizes 81 to 3S.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Marietta Club
IAnnu0I B0nQuet

The Marietta Women's Club will
honor its retiring president. Mrs
A.. o. Luther, at the annual clut
banquet to be given at 8 pm
Tuesday at Hotel 2400.
Before the dinner. members will
be entertained at cocktails by the
club founder, Mrs. S. D. Reed, al
her home on Euclid street.
Mrs. H. w. Leath has beer
elected president to succeed Mrs
Luther. Other officers to be in
stalled Tuesday include: Mrs. G
B. Middlemiss, first vice president;
Mrs. A. F. Motley, second vice
president: Mrs. Charles A. Potter
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Sterner
recording secretary; Mrs. A. C.
Black. corresponding secretary
and Miss Anne Menapace, Gus
todian.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Virginia PEG
Luncheon Set

Seven northern Virginia P. E. o
Sisterhood chapters will join with
unaffiliated members of the ares
for a reciprocity luncheon at 12:4s
pm. Saturday at Evans Coffee
Shop on Lee highway in Arling-
ton.
The program will feature book
review of DR.. Elton Trueblood's
Alternative to Futility" by Mrs
Joseph H. Short, jr.
Mrs. Walter Kiechel, jr., is ir
charge of reservations for the
luncheon. AL unaffiliated mem.
bers of the sisterhood living ir
Arlington, Alexandria and Fall!
Church are invited.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
|Phi Delta Gamma
Meeting Today

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, national graduate fra
ternity, will hold its last meeting
Of the season at 3 o'clock today,
with Miss Elizabeth Griffith, newly
elected president, conducting the
session in Woodruff House.
An elementary teacher, Miss
Griffith, is State director for the
District Of the National Educa-
ton Association, a member Of the
MEAS board of directors and leg
iSlative chairman for the Class
room Teachers Association. She
has been active in work for re-
tirement. salary and sick leave
legislation for the District.
Following the business meeting,
the program will be under the
direction of the new program
chairman, Miss Rebecca Fowler.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Nurses to Meet

The Association of Undergrad
uate and Practical Nurses of the
District will hold its regular meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
music room of Roosevelt High
School. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
A report ON the national con-
vention of the association recently
held in Colorado Springs, Colo,
will be given by Mrs. Margaret L.
McNett, local association presi-
dent, and Mrs. Mary Alderman.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Festivities Slated
By Soroptinists

Miss Daisy Reed, a member OF
the Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton for Is years. will be guest OF
honor at the clubs silver jubilee
luncheon at / pm. Wednesday at
the Willard Hotel.
Annual reports will be given and
members with birthdays in the
months of July and August will
celebrate them jointly.
Miss Olivia Nicoll. newly elected
president of the club, will be hon.
ored today at a garden supper
party at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Fistere, 1900 S street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Party SATURDAY.

Tau Omicron Phi. sorority for
girls whose fathers are officers in
the armed forces. will wind up
activities for the season with a
party for new members on Satur-
day at the home of Miss Joanne
Mullen, daughter of Rear Admiral
]. j. Mullan, in Chevy Chase, Md.
Installation Of the new men,
bers will take place. with Miss
Beverly Harris, newly elected
president, conducting the meet
ing. Other new officers are Miss
Beth Henry, vice president: Miss
Marty Clearwater, secretary. and
Miss Betty Volkman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
AAUW Plans
Conference
This Week
By Frances Lide

DR.. Susan B. Riley, national
president of the American Asso.
citation of University Women, will
make the keynote address at the
AAUW South Atlantic Regional
Conference to be held here Thurs
day through Saturday.
DIR. Riley will speak at the
opening banquet Thursday eve
ming on the subject. college
Women Review Their Opportu-
mites"
The three-day meeting will be
held at the Hotel Statler.
More than 900 members and
delegates from seven States are
planning to attend the confer
ence. A tea at the White House
on Friday will be the social high
light
Stanley Andrews. administrator
OF the Technical Cooperation
Administration of the State De-
partment, will be one of the prin-
cipal convention speakers. Mr..
Andrews will discuss the point
four program at a meeting Fri
day night. His topic will be "A
Neighborhood Job"
Presidents of the local branches
In the region will assemble in
State groups for breakfast Friday
morning at national AAUW head
quarters. 1884 I street NV.
Then they will join other dele
gates and members at the Statler
for two workshops. DR.. Beulah
Tatum Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity will be the moderator for a
discussion of the topic "You Are
Your Community" Moderator of
the second workshop, "You Make
Your World" will be DR.. Guyon
johnson Of Chapel Hill, N. c.
DR.. Helen D. Bragdon, AAUW
general director, also will speak on
Friday morning.
A symposium on Saturday morn
ing will be devoted to q discus
sion Of "Women's Affairs in the
World Today"
Speakers will include DR.. Anne
q. Pannell, president of Sweet
Briar College. who will talk on
women in international Affairs"
and Miss Bertha Adkins, executive
director Of the Women's Division,
Republican National Committee,
who has been assigned the sub
3ect, women in Politics"
Judge Lucy S. Howorth, AAUW
vice president, will discuss "Wom-
en- in Civil Defense" and Mrs.
Douglas Tomkies, former presi-
dent Of the West Virginia divi-
sion, will talk on women in Edu-
cation"
DIR. Rosamond r. Boyd, chair
man of the national Status of
Women Committee, will act as
moderator and the summary will
be given by DR.. Winifred G.
Helmes, status of women associate
on the AAUW staff.
Presiding officer of the confer
ence will be Mrs. Melanie R. Ros-
borough Of Miami. Fla. national
AAUW vice president for the
South Atlantic region.
Mrs. Isabella B. Krey Of the
Washington branch is chairman
Of the Committee on Arrange
ments. AAUW branches in near
by Maryland and Virginia are
assisting and will conduct sight,
seeing tours for the out-of-town
visitors.
Mrs. Helen Knandel, president
of the Washington branch, will
welcome the visitors at the ban
quet Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Plans are underway to welcome
more than 800 delegates to the
35th annual convention of the
Women's Welsh Clubs of America
to be held June 1926 at the May
flower Hotel.
Hostess chapters are the Won.
ems Welsh Club of Washington
and the Gwalia Women's Club.
A welcome to the city will be ex.
tended by DR.. Luther H. Evans
Librarian of Congress. who is o1
Welsh descent.
High light of the convention will,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Senator to Speak

Senator Nicely, Democrat. of
West Virginia will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Cured Cancer Club on Thurs
day in the Fairfax Hotel. His
topic will be '"The Importance of
Cancer Research" The clubs
president, Mrs. Oliver S. Kern,
will preside.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
|CAR Board to Meet

The Board of Management of
the National Society. Children of
the American Revolution, will
hold a special business meeting at
1890 am. tomorrow in Memorial
Continental Hall.
The agenda includes admission
and reinstatement of members
and authorization and confirma-
ton of societies and organizing
presidents.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig OF
Silver Spring. is national presi-
dent Of the society,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
|Officers' Club Board
To Be Entertained

Mrs. j. Edwin Lawton, first vic.
president of the District DAF
State officers Club, will entertain
board members at a luncheon or
Thursday in her summer hom,
at Felicity Cove. Shady Side, Md
Guests of honor will be Mis-.
Mamie Hawkins, State regent
and Mrs. James D. Skinner, i'm.
mediate past State regent.
Mrs. William E. Richardson
club president, will lead a dis.
cussion of plans for the annua
meeting and banquet in the fall
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Di-Mu-Mo Club

The Di-Ma-Va Club will hold
its final meeting Of the season at
1890 pm. Thursday in the Am
bassador Hotel. Meetings will not
resume until September II.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

received scholarships Wellesley College shown at the Wellesley Clubs fo
AneeN
School, clubs scholarship Kelley
National Cathedral School Ber
School,
Wellesley
College, IS Photo
Evening star., 1952-01-24


|tions and member of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, is Interviewed by
Dean ,Ditmar of United Press, c.
Yates Mcdaniel of the Associated
Press and Jack Giles of The Star.
$3.50, WTOP Stars in the Air:
Joseph Gotten and Mala Powers CO.
star in "Enchantment."
$3.50, WCFM-Violet Heming: A
reading of Leonard Merrick's THE
Doll in the Pink Silk Dress"
1890, P-Hollywood Sound
Stage: Richard >Widmark and
Eleanor Parker head the cast Of
THE Postman Always Rings Twice. /"
TeIeyision Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show:
The SHY models present outstand-
ing men, chosen to be part of their
ideal model for Valentines Day.
500, WTTG This Is Music:
Jackie Van replaces Lucille Reed on
the program.
500, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Faye Emerson, Skitch Hender-
son, Cab Galloway and Olga San
Juan visit.
I $3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is "The Case OF
the Good Boy
$500, WNBW- Mystery Drama: !:
Katina Paxinou has the lead in
aThe Girl on the Wire" a story Of
q circus murder.
& $3.50, WNBW James Melton
Show: Vera Vague is special guest.
I0:O0, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: Critics Helen Gahagan
Douglas and Henry Taylor debate
I'''The Pattern OF Responsibility" q
collection Of Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson speeches and papers edited
by George Bundy.
S 10:45, WMAL = Carmel Myers
Show: Singer Benny Fields makes q
guest appearance.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

q given tilne-but the audience
splitting practice continues. It
probably is futile to protest it. !,
4 ~ + +
And, Finally - NBC-TV and
WNBW seem to have been the
victims of most of this viewer
criticism, but they are not alone.
Writes Miss Dorothy N. of WASH
ington: Now they (WTTGl don't
have the show cor the Record. 7
with Aletha Agee and Art Lamb)
on at all, and that's the meanest
thing that any one could do to any
|television audience on any cham
mel. -. / know a lot Of people
that say until on the Record is
Iput back on they will pretend
there just isn't any more DuMont
Itelevision. /"
Evening star., 1952-01-24
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WTOP Playhouse: Jean
Pierre Aumont portrays John James
Audubon, the American naturalist,
in tonight's drama.
$3.50, WWDC. WASH Reporters
Roundup: Admiral William NJ
Fechteler, the chief of naval opera
Evening star., 1952-01-24
IeIexision tomorrow F,dey. yannua.r IS. le5z

wne-1ns csssu nes es 1nE hsanss
hG Mdty cpei
Disc Ike Ass, N pk sehe . MeNH Ae5 "
Disc eIey as Rang seMy; G4s MAemaR
sAs" sslt Aa.; nn e'ns
the cnta;GG MoVedm; 0Glk nea1E
Hsass Nstst as saTs h'. ~ lsas nsas
10 Mel 1E3a Charley;
Ru t2 The Bunch; pssp:s pgassg ~; sst
Bet NaW sMm
!,
and u .i
iaas steve Alen show t' saH M.s sG ae
and Buff a Bert Pa; hsmemakes'
Exchange; Te Temples cebW fWhDas :
Evening star., 1952-01-24
I Only l0% Down |
and your monthly
payments don't 1
| begin until more .
than 6 weeks later!

CUT THE TOTAL cost of your
new recreation room more than
40ao if you do it yourself the easy
Turnover way. It's fun and the
savings are more enjoyable.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s PIN.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Other AM Stotions'

WGMs--Isg Ke.-s:3o s.n.-5:l5 pm.
MPiE-13o ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:lss In.
WARTIME M.-7:3o a.m.-5:l5 PM.
Meky-i,o5g ks.-7.30 a.nl-5:ls PIN.
MusT-1,i2o ke.-7:30 a.m.-5.l5 pm.
WfAx--i, ,220 ke.--7:3O a.In.-5:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 30
Although it doesn't show on his
receipt from the college treasurer's
office. part of the price Maj. Lewis
Carroll Waid paid for his bachelor
of science degree from the Uni
versity of Richmond was the ac-
formulated leave he had built up
over a two-year period.
He's one of some go summer
school graduates who will receive
their degrees at commencement
exercises on the Richmond cam
pus tonight.
And Maj. Waid, a career soldier,
wants it understood that he
earned his degree on his own time
rather than at taxpayer expense.
Monday he will be back at his
regular trade as an officer in the
Quartermaster Corps, stationed
temporarily at Fort Lee. but to-
night while his admiring wife
looks on, he'll be just one Of the
college men and women who re-
ceive their SheepSkin.
That degree was a long time in
the earning and followed by 16
years his graduation from Jeffer-
son Senior High School in Roa-
noke. For five years he worked
for the Appalachian Power Co. as
a craftsman. Then the drafts
man was drafted.
There followed five years OF
service in the Southwest Pacific
the Philippines and Japan. AT
wars end, Pvt. Waid had pro.
gressed to the rank of captain.
Thanks to the CT Bill of Rights,