davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Rowing Races
Next Event in.
Cup Regatta

Top oarsmen from Pennsyl-
vania and New York will be
here Sunday to compete with
Potomac clubs in the rowing
phase Of the 1859 Presidents
Cup Regatta program.
The competition will start at
1 pm. on the Potomac between
the A4th Street and Memorial
Bridges. Races. to be rowed at
10-minute intervals. will be fol-
Junior, intermediate and Senior
classes. There will be singles,
doubles and quadruple and
eight-oared shells.
Taking part will be the Yes
per and Malta Boat Clubs Of
Philadelphia, New York Ath-
letic Club and New Rochelle
N. Y, rowing teams and the
Potomac and Old Dominion
Boat Clubs.
Chairman Of the races, which
may be viewed from areas or
both sides of the river, is George
A. Herman.
The rowing races will be fol-
lowed by canoe races starting
at / pm. September 6 of Hahn
Point. The powerboat phase o
the regatta is scheduled at
pm. Saturday. September 19
and 1:20 pm. Sunday, Septem
Der 20, also of Hams Point.
Unlimited hydroplane en-
tries for the featured Presi'
dents Cup race and the con
test for the william A. Roger
Memorial Trophy so far includ,
Miss Bardhal, z z Zip from
Kansas City, and Washington
own Nitrogen Ute.
Final event on the program
will be sail races of Hams Point
Saturday and Sunday. Septem.
Der 26 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
ENNIS TALK
By cASPAR NAMES

The Leech Cup and Inter-
service tennis champions held
last week at Quantico showed
several players with distinct
future promise.
Three who impressed on
lockers most, all % years old,
were Henry Jungle, Air Force;
Carl p. Eltzholtz. Marine Corps,
and Robert Potthast, Army.
Jungle. Tulane University
graduate and Louisiana State
champion for four years, from
1854 until 1858, has the
smoothest game. He hits his
shots with a deceptive ease
and grace and Is at home any
where on the court. His chief
lack at present is absence OF
q single power shot, which
could be developed on his fore
hand.
The Air Force second lieu
tenant has the makings of an
outstanding doubles player, on
the style of Johnny Van Ryn.
His return of service is con-
sistent and low, and while he
volleys well his strokes seem
naturally designed to furnish
a powerful volleyer like Barry
MacKay with chances for nu-
merous net interruptions. The
two won the interservice dou-
bles title and the American
Davis Cup officials might take
q good look at them as future
tandem possibilities for inter-
national play.
EltZholtZ Is a tall blonde
youth with a strong service and
good volley. His ground strokes
need more work but they are
sound and can be improved.
Potthast is a powerfully built
former University Of Iowa half
back who starred with the team
that beat Oregon in the 1856
Rose Bowl contest. He has all
the shots but needs more ex-
perience in fast tournament
play. With his physical equip
Nnent and natural fair for ath-
letics, the Army player could
develop into a top notch star.
+ = \ =
King Lambert. whose SUPER
lative play took him into the
finals of the interservice tour
nament, is a rarity among tennis
players these days.
He has what old timers used
to call "a home made game
Lambert's forehand and back
han4 drives are heavily topped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

land to them he adds q sharply
|angled push forehand. His serv-
ice is also somewhat unortho-
dox but effective.
To these shots the Marine
captain brings a flaming fight
ing spirit and great power. The
combination enabled him to up
set several favored opponents
on his march to the final round.
Barry MacKay is a soft
spoken, modest star who be-
lieves he is now playing the
best tennis of his career.
The University Of Michigan
graduate attributes this fact to
his improved ground strokes.
II feel that I am playing
better now than ever" the 90
year-old Davis Cup star said.
I'm the past I relied too much
on my serve and volley and let
my groundstrokes go. I have
been working hard on my
ground strokes and it is be-
ginning to pay off,"
MacKay, who led Alex Oh
medo 20 in the fifth set IN
the Australian championships
last year, believes the United
States will successfully defend
the Davis Cup and that he will
be q strong contender for the
national singles crown.
Play in the interservice tour
nament at Quantico helped
him, MacKay said. He said the
competition was good and it
provided an opportunity to
work on strokes.
\
Woodmont Country Club held
a successful doubles tourna-
ment, or rather two tourna-
ments, last week. In the regu-
lar Glass A competition Ted
Rodgers and Tim Coss out
claSsed the field.
But the event that captured
the imagination Of local enthu-
siasts was the Class B tourna-
ment. Mort Stimley and Gus
Creitzberg took the finals when
Jack Packard pulled a stomach
muscle and had to withdraw,
Until then, Jack and Peyton
Howard were waging a neck
and-neck struggle with their
opponents.
Twenty-Five teams took part
in the Class B event and the
quality Of play was unusually
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

so consecutive days and an OPP
ton Of go days while the
Pacific Flyway will have %
days, only one less than last
year.
Shortened by II days are
the outside dates within which
States may select specific
shooting seasons. This year
they are from October Z
through January 8. Last year
they were from October ]
through January IS.
Shooting Hours Changed
Also restricted are shooting
hours. On the first day Of
either the straight or split sea-
sons on ducks. shooting will
begin at noon. The same hours
apply to geese and brant only
when the seasons open con-
currently. On all other shoot
ing days. the hours are sun
rise to sunset.
Atlantic Flyway regulations:
Connecticut, Delaware, Flor
ida, Georgia, Maine. Maryland,
Massachusetts,. New Hampshire.
New Jersey. New York, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, South Carolina. YER
mont, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
The States may select con-
current open seasons on ducks
and coots Of 40 consecutive
days with bag and possession
limits Of 4 and 8 for ducks and
4 and 8 for coots, or so con-
secutive days with bag and
possession limits Of 8 and s for
ducks and 3 and 6 for coots.
Or, they may select a split
season in either option. Of un-
equal length If desired. with a
10 per cent penalty in the
number Of shooting days.
Only one canvasback, or one
redhead, or one rudy duck may
be included in the bag or in
possession. One of these three
species may not be included in
a subsequent bag as long as the
hunter has one Of them In pos
session.
Daily bag and possession
limits on ducks may include
two wood ducks and one hooded
merganser.
In addition to the bag limits
on other ducks, the daily bag
limit on American and red
breasted mergansers Is 5 with
a possession limit of 10, singly
or in the aggregate Of both
kinds.
For geese, except snow geese,
the states may select a season
of so consecutive days with
bag and possession limits Of
/ and 4. The split season OPP
ton, with a 10 per cent penalty
in shooting days, also applies
for geese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
STATE PROTESTS,
STOPS ENFORCING
DUCK STAMP LAW

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug.
IS (AP). Washington's
Game Commission accepted
a Government-set 94-day
duck season under protest
but voted yesterday to stop
enforcing the Federal duck
stamp law.
The State commission
also served notice 1t would
stop processing waterfowl
damage claims from farm
ers.
The action was a pro-
test against new Federal
regulations which restricted
the States right to set
specific seasons within a
general period. Washing
tons commission also OBJ
jected to reduced bag limits
and shooting hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Miss Quasi Tops
Foursone to Give
Golf Exhibition

Anne quasi, who viii defend
her Women's Amateur golf
championship starting Monday
at Congressional Country Club,
will be the featured performer
in an exhibition match at the
tournament scene at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
Miss Quasi and Representa-
tive Jack Westland, the 1852
National Amateur champion,
from Washington. will plan an
exhibition against Witty Cox,
the home pro. and Mrs. Frank
Cush. former Maryland and
District women,s champion.
The foursome win play the
front and new mines at Con.
gressional, which will be used
for the championship. Some
OF the nations top women GOLF
ers will start arriving today
for practice rounds. Friday Is
the registration deadline. Pair.
ings for Mondays first round of
match play viii be made Friday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Juniors Give
Mid-At|antic
Pros Lesson

The pro golfers hold the an
nual Middle Atlantic P0A Pro-
Junior tournament for the ben.
efit Of the juniors but In yester.
days event at Kenwood the
pros received the lessons.
One lesson they learned was
not to permit the juniors to
play the front tees next year.
Two Of them shot SOS. and that
score was matched by only one
pro. The pros played from the
back tees. Another lesson was
that the handicaps Of the jun
Tors must be checked. Some
handicaps obviously were out Of
line yesterday.
Billy Bortz. Bethesda's Is
year-old Junior star, shot a SO,
thanks,t to an gle-birdie birdie
finish on the final three holes of
the front nine. He played the
back nine first. Ronnie RICHTER,
the sections outstanding Junior
golfer, shot a SO despite a DOGGY
on the 18th and double DOGGY
on the 18th.
Melvin Rowe Of Burning
Tree was the only pro to post
q SO. Clare Emery Of Washing
ton was next with o 10. Seven
others had Ills. among them
Lloyd Kelley Of Manor, who
had i've brides In q six-hole
stretch to continue his low
scoring streak.
The best ball score Of 81, 10
under par. by Bill Bassler of
Rolling Road and Doug Ohlin
may be q Mid-Atlantic PGA
record. Ohlin had q II handi-
cap but shot a 70 for q net 81.
Bassler had a u. Ohlin has
been playing in the Baltimore
junior events and has only one
score under 30, an 80. But he
had everything working yester-
day for a 76. Emery and Bus
Garrett Of Washington were
next with q best ball 50. There
were eight 63S.
Tommy Curtis Of Manor had
the shot Of the day. q hole-in-
one on the 150-yard 9Th, and
1t helped him to q 70.
The pros continue their busy
midsummer schedule with a
'pro-lady Friday at Fountain
Head in Hagerstown, and the
Howard County Open next
Monday at All View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Ereemuns Gain
In Ohio Tennis

WHEREFORE, Ohio, Aug
10 (AP.-Althea Gibson will
play in a mixed doubles exhibit
ton match today as a side at
traction of the 42d annual
American Tennis Association
tournament here.
Althea and Gunter Polite Of
Springfield, Ohio, will meet
Gwen McEvans of Hamtramck,
Mich, and Clyde Freeman Of
Washington, D. C.
Freeman and his brother Hal
won their opening matches
yesterday. Clyde ousted Joe
Pierce Of Dayton, 8-6, Ga,
and Hal beat Melvin Meadows
of Canton, Ohio, 60. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 800 or more at
6atsl - Kuenn, Detroit, .35l: Fox.
Cnieago, 1926; Woodling. Baltimore,
49, 90; kaiine' Detroit, 1922; Runnels,
RuNS-Yost. Detroit, o.; Power. cleve.
iand, 30; killebrew. Washington, Al |:
yye a.S Boston, 80; Mantle. New
BUNS BATTED N-Killebrev. Wash
neton: 81; Colavtto. Cleveland, So:
Jensen; Hoston' 80; Maxwell. Detroit,
n; Malxone, Boston, 76.
Hirs hts. Chicago. 1855; Kuenn. De-
Runnels. Boston. I37; Minoso, cieye.
land, 1873.
DOUBLES-williams, Kansas City. 40.
Runnels, Boston. 30; Fox. Chicago,
Boston, and Power. Cleveland. atasS IS.
TRIPLES = Allison. washington, o;
kuenn. Detroit, and McDougald, New
York 8; six players tied with 5.
nVmk kUNS-killebrew. WASHINGTON,
W. ~ IT, C Sea Cleveland 35; Allison.
Lemon, Washington. 26.
STOLEN BASES-Aparieio Chicago, 81;
lands, Chicago. and Mantle, New
YORK, lS; Jensen, Boston, Is; Ka-
line. Detroit, and Tuttle. kansas
PITcAINS' tbased on IL or NOR. de.
|-cisions) -Shaw. Chicago, 1873, 500;
Pappas. Baltimore, 1876. ..722; Nc.
Lish. Cleveland, 1916, 700; Wynn
Chieaso: 1877. 500; Larry. Detroit,
sTRIKEOUTS - Wynn, chicago, and
Detroit. 1856; PascuaL washington
l29; Larry, Detroit, 116.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased ON 800 or more at
bats) - Aaron, Milwaukee, .37l;
C Gun G,Ln,In. Ct. Louis $50; Pin
sinnati. 800; Boyer. st. Louis. and
kUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati. 1903: Aaron,
cisco cisco 81; Mathews; Milwaukee. SO;
RUNS BATTED NSBanks. Chicago.
Aaron. Milwaukee, %: Bell, Cincin.
natl. 90: Mathews. Milwaukee, so.
HlIS-Aaron, Milwaukee. ia; Pinson.
4s cse.da aeS a.. Temple p1snsseS sa
Neal, Los angeles, 139.
Aaron. Milwaukee, 80; Cimoli. st.
Louis; 80; Mays, San Francisco. 80:
Temple. CINCINNATI. 80.
Los Angeles. Mathews. Milwaukee,
and White. st. Louis. 8: Dark. Chi
cago, and Blasingame, St. Louis, z.
HOME RUNS = Banks. Chicago, 81;
Mathews, Milwaukee. "a; Aaron,
n MTa S7 eeD s s ssS Tssne,s Snca
STOLEN BAsEsMMays. san Francisco.
90: Cepeda, San Francisco. 10; T.
Taylor. Chicago, and Gillian. Los
Angeles. IS; Pinson, Cincinnati, II.
cisions) - Face, Pittsburgh. 1870.
1000: Antonelli, San Francisco, 10
z, 500; Drysdale. Los Angeles. 10
$50: Law, Pittsburgh: 49,.
1856; 8. Jones, San Francisco. 1853:
Antoneili, San Francisco, 1873: Had
dix. Pittsburgh. 1875; jackson. et.
Louis, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Cape Hatteras now claims q
total Of 140 blue marlin for the
season. q truly respectable
total, but white marlin are be-
ginning to crowd the blues in
those waters.
A wire yesterday said that
Il in eight days 80 whites had
been caught 20 miles east
northeast Of Oregon Inlet to
send the total for that species
to 119.
Six small sailfish also were
boated. One was taken by
Allen Spearman Of Washing
ton. who was trolling q yellow
bucktail on spinning tackle for
blueflsh in Oregon Inlet.
A catch Of 81 pan-sized
rockfish was made over the
week end by q party including
Don King and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foley Of Arlington and
Tom Miles of Franconia. They
found the fish breaking about
half way between Morgantown
Bar light and Swan Point.
Biggest fish, o 2la-pounder,
was taken IN MorCantOWn Bar.
Hardhead and trout continue
to bite in the shallow water OF
Punch Island, across the bay
from SolomonS Island. Capt.
Leon Langley took q party from
|Solomons to Punch Island the
other day and came back with
10 good haul.
Outdoor writers from this
area are gathering at Crisfield,
Nd, this week end for q three
day meeting, q feature Of which
will be a panel discussion Of
rockfish problems. Guests for
the panel will be George Gam
brill. president Of the Rockflsh
Protective Association, and DR..
L. Eugene Cronin. director Of
the Marine Biological Labora-
tory at SolomonS Island,
There also will be q dinner
Saturday night at which the
speaker will be DR.. H. c. Byrd.
chairman-director Of the Tide
water Fisheries Commission.
Writers will sample the Tan
gier and Pocomoke Sounds fish,
ling on Sunday.
In an attempt to awaken
fishermen to the fact that
early September is one Of the
best times for marlin, the
Ocean City Marlin Club. COM
posed mostly Of boat captains
Is sponsoring q tournament.
The tournament will take
place from September Z to IL
and will be open to all indi-
viduals, groups and clubs. fish
ing in either private or charter
craft from Ocean City or any
other port.
There will be no entry fee
for anglers. Instead. there will
be an entry fee of $40 per
boat.
Awards will include a grand
prize for the largest white
marlin, second prize for the
most points Of the tournament.
a prize for the most marlin
released during the tourna-
ment and on any one day and
prizes for the largest dolphin.
tuna, bonito and bluefish. The
most unusual fish also will
merit q prize.
The largest fish will be
mounted free for the angler.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Pender Wins Bout

EAST PROVIDENCE, r. l.,
Aug. 10 (AP). - Paul Fender.
Brookline, Mass, matched to
meet Sugar Ray Robinson in
Boston in December, won the
New England middleweight title
last night with q unanimous de-
cision over jackson Brown of
Boston in q rugged Hereunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

10 one CaHVaSpdCk, IIldlilSIdy VI
Chesapeake Bay hunting, or
one redhead or one rudy duck.
Last year, when the bag and
possession limits on "cans"
and redheads were cut to. 2
and 4. some hunters didn't
think 1t worthwhile to get a
duck stamp. This season they'll
have to 60 after geese, other
species Of ducks, or again give
UP.
Goose hunters are luckier.
No changes in the seasons are
made except in the Pacific
Flyway.
Calls Cutback Necessary
Daniel H. Janzen, director Of
the Bureau Of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife. said the restric-
tions are necessary to preserve
an adequate breeding stock for
the future.
Citing drouth and an un-
usually late spring in the breed
ing areas, Janzen said, Amer
lean duck hunters must face
q drastic curtailment in sea-
sons, shooting hours and bag
and possession limits during the
1959-60 season.
60 "Our objective is to cut the
duck kill by one-third to one
half in all fyways except the
Pacific.
"In that flyway. because OF
better production than last year
in Alaska, Montana and Wyo-
!, ming, reducing somewhat there
the impact Of failure Of the
important Western prairie wa
terfowl crop. the decline in the
fall fight Of ducks is expected
to be less drastic.
even though certain restric-
, lions are essential, we have at
tempted to spread the shooting
so that some hunting can be
provided for all hunters across
the country"
Canadian Report Cheerful
The latest report from Ducks
Unlimited Of Canada is much
less gloomy. Chief Naturalist
Bert w. Cartwright reports a
good late hatch with large
broods in the three prairie
provinces, three weeks to a
month late, but not too late
to bring the young to maturity
before the snow flies.
The new regulations allow
States in the Atlantic and
Mississippi Flyways to select
seasons Of 40 consecutive days
with bag and possession limits
Of 4 and 8 or so consecutive
days with limits of 3 and 6.
Last season the Atlantic Fly
way had q To-day cutback,
from 70 to so days. with bag
and possession limits of 4 and
8.
The Central Flyway viii have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
FULFILL HUNTERS FEARS
Duck Hunting Curbs
Tiqhtest Since 1947
BY CHARLES COvELL

Just as this corner predicted, the new duck hunt
ing regulations are restrictive. In fact the 1959-60
rules announced yesterday by the Interior Depart
ment are the toughest on hunters since 1947
Principally, they cut the season by as much as
20 DAYS in Maryland and Virginia and limit the hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Hollywood
Colun1niSt
oSpeak

Sheilah Graham, we'll
known Hollywood columnist
and author Of the new book,
Beloved Tnfidel." viii be
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Wednesday Of the
Women's National Press Club.
The meeting. scheduled in
the Congressional Room Of
the Willard Hotel, will begin
with cocktails at noon, with
luncheon served at 1890
pm.
Miss Graham is well versed
on her subject, "Is Hollywood
Real?" as she has been writ
ing about the movie city and
its stars and successes and
failures for more than 20
years.
Her book, Beloved Inf
DEL" is now in production by
Jerry Valid for Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
WAVE Officers
Plan Porty

WAVE officers in the WASH
ington Area are planning a
Hail and Farewell party at
6 pm. Wednesday in the
Army Navy Club. They
viii be saying good-by to
1t. Comdr. Leona cloutier.
who l. retiring at the end Of
the month, and welcoming
1t. Comdr. Elizabeth Harri-
son. Comdr. Harrison ar
lived Monday from Monte
rey. Calf, where she had
been attending the post grad
uate school. Her new duties
bring her near her home
which is at Westminster, Md,
although she viii not see
her father, Mr.. T. x. Harri-
son, who is on a two year
overseas assignment at Chel-
tenham, England.
Comdr. Cloutier will leave
for her home in Orange,
Mass, at the end Of the
month and has planned TO
enter private industry either
here or in California. She
will take a months leave be-
fore deciding and will visit
Miami and Key West. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Mrs. Williams
To Give Speech

Mrs. q. Mennen williams.
wife Of the Democratic Gov
ernor Of Michigan. viii speak
on Women in Politics" TO
the Tenth District Women's
Democratic Club at a lunch
con meeting at noon Thurs
day at Hogate's Arlington
House. She will arrive in
Washington on Wednesday
and leave March /.
Mrs. Williams is noted for
her effectiveness as a cam
paigner as well as for her
charitable and civic activities.
She will be introduced by
Miss ALA Clary, secretary to
Speaker Of the House, Sam
Rayburn.
Mrs. Williams is a grad
uate social worker and has
served on the boards Of sew
eral State, national hospital
and nursing associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Nine. Abba Ebon
To Be Luncheon Guest

Mrs. Abba Eban, wife of
the Israeli Ambassador, will
be the guest of honor at the
Advance Gifts Luncheon Of
the Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal on
March IL.
The event will take place
at the home of Mrs. Milton
Elsberg, 29l6 Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

street NV. and will open the
1869 United Jewish Appeal
Of Greater Washington cam
paign to raise funds for reha-
Utilization of Jews in Israel,
Europe and North Africa.
Mrs. Alexander Chase and
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld are
co-chairmen of the luncheon
committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Fashion Show Benefit
To Aid ST. Johns

A. benefit fashion show
featuring Frances Elizabeth's
gowns and Louise Brewers
hats will be held Friday at
8 pm. in the Parish Hall Of
Old st. Johns Church.
Georgetown Parish. 3240 o
street NV.
Proceeds will help pay for
the new kitchen in the Parish
Hall.
Tickets are on sale in vari-
GUS Georgetown shops in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Guiding Mrs. Louise Brewers
Hat Shop, Frances Elizabeth
Dress Shop and Francis Scott
Key Book Shop and at st.
Johns on Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
our Seuen Corners Store open Monday $500 pm.
our Washington Store open Monday til $3.50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
ARMED SERVICES DAY

Armed Services Day falls on the 10th of May this year,
and word about the observance of this day i; in order. Inter-
estingly, it comes just two weeks before Memorial Day, when
we remember those who gave their lives in former wars.
Our Armed Services Day replaced various days for the
Separate services, and to some degree, and under our "theore-
teal" unification, Armed Services Day is suppose to suffice
for Army Day, Navy cts. of old.
The very survival of our country may depend upon these
men in the Armed Services as it has in the past on many
occasions. In some circles it is considered sophisticated, or
smart, to disparage services in the armed services of the
United States.
On the contrary, it is a calling of the highest degree, and
those who conscentiously serve their country in this field, as
a matter of choice and to the best of their ability, deserve a
day of remembrance and the gratitude of the nation. Too often
members of the armed services are heroes and heroines in
time of war, and scorned in time of peace.