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THE BEST DRESSED WOMEN ti~ .i-~ ~ i - 3 ,- Like the scullery maid suddenl~~ u~ansplanred to ~ court T hall, uur civilian clothes seem tit quail under a terrific in- lrriurity complex as our Nacy gear desi}?ned by l~tain- ~~ hoc her fakes its place in uur closet,, and our tams and .~ beanies are rrplaced by our Navy hats. like the fairy god- 4 mother, ~aho, frith a ~~~a+~c of her t~~and, wrought miracles, t ~_W su due; uur unilarm department. ~ - , ~:. suntr;rtnnc nt:w, sosu:~rtn~t; s~nni~r, suhthnnWr, ru.ut- \~%e wander in to be caught in the ntcchanisms of a modern assembly line. As we ~rhiz through, we feel a rapid change. Our feet arc encased in L. 1. shoes -roomy, but coralortable. On goes a hat -not bad. at that. Keep mov- ing for shirts, ties, bag, Navy nylons, and so on to the linal assemhla,e. Thcrc we are fitted and rciitreil with suit; and coat and if they bulge in the wrong places, skilled .Iressmakers assure us of streamlined perfection. Final checkup, and the area finished product-a neat, lon;;- ,~,~ ~ rnduring, and .cell-tailored product, at t-hat. \e i rn~ .~tnr,i i i i n i~rr;rin:ri.v, m.:~eii i., a~ . VICTOIti??. E. IiLENH Named as WAVE of the ~veel; for the ~veel; beginning Sunday is Victoria E. Iilenk, Ii. A. 1/c, daughter of blrs. William Grebe, G10 Jackson st, Swo~?i into the ~VAV);S T'eh. 1'l. 199A_, Miss Klenh spent four ~aeehs in hospital training' al; the U. S. Naval hospital at Lethesda, Md.. after completing boot ta'ainiug at' Ilunter college, New Yorl; City: She is nova stationed at the ~TaC'alif.lt(Pl~oi.n byt1~ aldr l n, Rcr, i '. V~~AV ~ O~ Th e 'VS~eek ~ fi LET'S ALL DONATE TO THE WAR CHEST* >f ~ ~~~Q s ~~ YOUR~*~ x BLOOD IvIAY SAVE A LIFE Vol. II, No. z6 USNH, Shoemaker, California Oct. z, 1944 DISTRICT nRDERS HAND SAWTING ENFORCEMENT A three-pronged, sharp re- minder that regulations gov- erning the hand salute mus*. be observed-both aboard the station and ashore-was direc- ted to the entire Hospital Per- sonnel today. From the Commandant of the Ttivelfth Naval District and from Comdr. J. M. 'Bloom, F,xecutive Of- ficel• of the U:S. Naval Training and Distribution Center at Shoe- maker, came directives pointing out that Naval personnel, includ- ing aficers, have become negligent in their observation of rules cover- ing the salute. From Captain J. M. Brewster, F_xecutive Officer of .the Hospital, and from Pharm. C. S. Lerner, Staff Personnel Officer, came ord- ers demanding that all enlisted personnel, including WAVI);S, must wear hats whenever outdoors and must salute officers as prescribed by Navy regulations. Ship Customs In general, they said, custom fol- lowed aboard ship will be adhered to on this compound. The Com- of departments will be saluted by those under them the first time (Continued on Page Six) BASIC RADIO CODE TRAINING GIVEN An oppol•tunity to learn basic radio code is available through a series of records from the Educa- tional Service Section, C-11. Turn Tables can be 'brought to the wards for patients unable to use the Lan- guage Room. Ship-to-ship stereo- scopic viewers and range-finders offer a method or reviewing or learning Plana and ship identifica- tion. These small instl•uments, not un- like binoculars, are excellent for bed patients. Also easily used by (Continued on Page 5) Lest We Forget -- The Future me sacred purpose oT a riospltal-Navy or other- wise-is the rebuilding of human bodies and the revitaliz- ing of the spiril;ual motor which gives life to those struc- tures of flesh and bone. In its first year of e:cistence, Shoemaker Hospital has fulfilled that mission to a degree which has won it the words "well done" from its Commanding Officer. But there is no time now to rest on the laurels of the past, the self-satisfaction of previous accomplishment. Today we look forward to months and years when this institution will be required to do more and more to aid and rehabilitate men of the service whose contribution towards victory is even greater than that of those who serve them. naraer, to glue more, to dedicate ourselves again to the high principles of healing. There will be more birthdays for this hospital- more years of service for its crew. Let us hope that with each one we can take an even; grater pride in accomplishment than on this, the initial anniversary of an edifice of mercy and hope. It will be our work, our patience, our efficiency and our diligence which will result in new life for wounded and otherwise disabled shipmates. We can do no less than give everything that is in us so that those coming anniversaries will reflect nothing but commendation anal satisfaction on our efforts. /~tt¢ntion Vot¢rs Eligible voters amonp• the Hos- pital personnel w.ho have lost their 'ballot appiica;tion cards or have delayed in applying for them were advised today to get in touch with Ens. Annabel Olsen, Voting Officer. FILM STAR GIVES ALBUM Basil Rathbone, Hollywood fil>_n star, last week sent to the Hospital ]I2usic Room an album of Proko- fieff's "Peter and the Wolf," play- ed by Leopold Stokowsky and nar- ra.ti>d by Rartl: one. Rapid Development In Twelve Montfis Is Recorded Here Shoemaker Hospital cele- brates its first birthday today . One year ago, on October 1, 1943, Captain R. P. Parsons, the present Commanding Of- ficer, r~~cei.ved his command from Admiral Daniel Hunt in ceremonies attended by high visiting officials of the Navy and by many civilian and ser- vice dignitaries. _ That occasion climaxed i:>S days of purely constructive activity when from the valley floor con- tractors and Navy men raised the first structures of what was to be- come one of the largest hospital in- stallations in this area. Trebled in Size Now, one year later, the hospital has doubled and trebled in size. Its original purposes have bean enlarged and broadened until, while when conceived on. paper its pro- graun was limited, it now is a gen- eral serv5ce ;hospital dedicated to the care, treatment and rehabilita- tion of thousands of Na~°al and ;ariz~e pr~,rvonnal. The staff, too has grown in size and improved in skill. With only (Continued on Page Threel WAR FUND DRIVE GETS UNDER WAIF For the next 15 days, the entire personnel of Shoemaker hospital will be given an opportcinity to con- trbute to the N, ational war I+und through the annual c:~mpaign of the California WJar Chest. Protestant Chanlain Harold D. Melzer is in charge of the drive, in which he hopes to :have 100 per cent participation by sta.£f, patients and civilian personnel here. Funds contributed to the cam- paign are vitally needed for prison- ers of war, foI• t:he relief of desti- tute, homeless and starving peoples (Continued on Page S) 1'<~;: two PAIVACLA, Shaernaker, California ~~'~• ~~ 2944 SHOOTING- the BREEZE Frequent visitors Lo Ship's Ser- vice are KERBER and his new ![eartehrob .I{RO~bTL1? has left Pdtysiothet+a~py to try his luck at Ward Duty The word has been passed around concerning who is going to that grand school at Porls:nouth, Va.. Have you noticed bhe love bird that WASH- BLJRN is carrying around? b1y! My! 'l'he ,fellows who ]eft last week for iJnit Two are seen around Ube "D" Wing guarding prisoners. WORD was suffering from nostal- gia Wednesday. To him there's no 1:Iar.e like dear, old Shoemaker and he'd lilte nothing better than to come .back to stay MALL is back from leave extolling the glo- ries of raztch life GAUGER I sa.~;s there's only one girl for him ~' and he'll never east a glance at another DEATYh.R, the free- lancer, is wearing a worried ex- pression these days. What's wrong, Tvlate? METCALI~ is fallowing u rigid diet in an effort t0 trim riown a bit. That's fortitude for you . Note to COLEMAN ,from his chow line companions: In re those jokes---enough corn is enough . }iENKLE and GREG•SON wore the debilitated look Monday morning of those who have had a "wonder- ful" weep end SPEAR and LUCKY are still trekking to Santa Cr[.tz on liberty RYAN was seen driving a snazzy new car back to tine base. We wonder if the half- ga]lon of gas he left in the tank took the owner to her home in h'risco THOMPSON has been waling eloquent concerning his Portland visit, and 'has applied to the Dental Department for restora- tion of .his ''Pepsodent Smile"--all of which leads us to believe that "she" will be here soon We scarcely recognize some of the IvTates here •since the order to wear hats was issued Haba, Haba, Ceesco! (il!.ditor's Note: What? No SMIT- T~Y this week'?). WAVES' .QUARTERS BOARD TO MEET There will be a meeting of the WAVEiS' Gluarters Board of Gov- ernors Monday at 2000. They will decide the amount of monthly dues. ~ Plans will soon be underway ,for parties every week, snack bar and ' recordings. Birthdays will be bon- ' ored and Waves confined to Sick Bay will receive special attention. ', Members of theboard are: B. J. I'I Erickson, G. L. Miller, F. E. Klass, ~ C. M. Kane, M. S. Tolson, J. A. ''~ Bates, A. V. Witnmer, A. Aucone. Laundry sign: "We dontt mangle your clothes with machinery - we do it carefully by ;hand." Latest addition to the Fire House Gang are the seven "pooches" born September 7, to "Zip", pet of the Fire Department and one of the few dogs privileged to live on the compound. WAVE WASH----by 11Pladge Mamie (La Franlc) Geranious, .who formerly sang in the Fleet City Band, was back T[zesday sip- ping coffee in Ship's Service snd shooting' the breeze with old friends . It dz.as been hap, two, three, four, limp with your left, since so many girls have been relearning horseback riding' lately Amus- ing sights on the drill field: Pat Borstadt having difficulty distin- guishing her left from her right. The Sorge. solved her problem by ordering her to hold :her right hand in hhe air while flanking' ...Betty 1:TeCabe of the soft voice attempt- ing to yell ]ilce a Sergeant. It's all in the diaphragm, Betty, all in the dia,pdtragm . .Advice from "Doc" )arch: "To keep from breaking one's neck on the drill field, and still give the appearance of keeping Corpsbook Quiz! 1. The cell wall frequently can be recognized only because certain substances and others -penetrate it. 2. It is thought that new cells inherit the characteristics oP the parent cell through the -- in the n[zcleus. 3. lust above the hard palate and opening haclcward are the -- nasal 4. The symptoms of poisoning causing acute aibdomfnal conditions are , abdominal -, and some- times prostration. 5. 'The first aid treatment in severe cases of ~poisoning causing abdominal symptoms consists of putting the patient to bed, giving him a(n) ,acid giving him plenty oP 6. As and are the most important measures tend- ing to physically support a patient, special care must be taken to see that the proper kinds and quality are given. 7. When giving an a l c o h o l sponge bhe compresses used for this purpose should be wrung out, placed over the and, rolled or folded, fn each , one's oyes off the deck, one should hold the head high .and cautiously peels down the nose. Of course, if one doesn't have a s]{i-jump nose, it may be a little difficult at first ~--but training the eyes to cross slightly, in order to peek down the cheek, should solve .the problem" Screwy occupations prior to the WAVES: Lucille Lewis was formerly score-borer in a defense plant. Core-boring is a job similar to putting hales in doughnuts-only it's done to pipes and stuff Betty Coulson used ~to wrap butter in a creamery. No doubt her fin- gerpnines have been in the best households in Iowa ...Doris Chris- tian spent eight hours a day watch- ing 'bullets slide down a chute. A bore, wasn't it? Or was it a bore? 'Ja .hear about Betty Lance burning her civvies at Santa Cruz mast week end? Seems she was tra- veling light--so light, in fact, that she thought it best to do a bit of laundry. The albove-mentioned un- mentionable, being reluctant to dry, were placed in the oven. 'Nuff said! We've seen everything now after witnessing the footsore WiAVE limping back from liberty Monday morning carrying h e r pathy to Distefano, who received word Wednesday that her brother 'had been killed in action in the South Pacific. and sdzould be changed every minute (s). 8. Sttbstanees used as vesieants produce a blister, and or cause a burn or slough- ing. 9. Precautions should be taken alcalnst permitting a wet dressing to become especdally at as such carelessness may result in the development oP serious complications. 10. A suppurating wound or any localized collection of pus must never be as there is danger of .bruising the tissues and causing 'the infection to spread. LEATHERNECK ---LINES --- By Cpl. G. H. WESTERMEIER Many people from time bo time have listened 'Co various versions of overseas duty. There is one type of assign¢nent that is seldom men- tioned, every day life in a defense ro,attalion. Since we are unable to explain this duty properly, we offer excerps from a poem written by a friend of Sgt. Wilmunder, who is a patienC on ward A-3. The author is doing his stint on an isolated outpost, and this is his opinion of life with a defense battalion. Somewhere in the South Pacific the sun is like a curse, and. each long day pis followed by another slight- ly worse. Where the coral dust flows thicker than 'the Shifting desert sands, And a whtte man dreams and wishes .for more familiar lands. Where time grows out of shape, and the dengue gets you. All you have to do is wait till the fever strikes you sand your bones are full of pain. As you curse your souls existance in a pouring rain. Somewhere in the .South Pacific where a girl is never seen, And the sky is always cloudy, The trees 'are always green. Wihere nights are made for love and the moan is like a gold piece with Southern Cross above, Sparkling like diamonds in a balmy tropic night What a shameless waste of beauty cause ehere'~s not a girl in sight. Somewhere yin -the South Pacific where ants and lizards play, And a hundred fresh mosquitoes re- ~place each one you slay. Take me back to you, and of stories let nze tell, For this God forsaken outpost is a substitwte for Hell . . . PLEASANTON USO Monday, October 2 -Dance In- structions. Coffee Hour-with mu- sic. Tuesday, October 3-Card Panty sponsored by Pleasanton card ad- dicts. Wednesday, October 4---Noon - Newcomer's Club Luncheon, 12:30; Evening- Dance -Fleet City Or- chestra. Thursday, October 5 -Informal Games. 71he USO will be open 0800 to 1300 for drafts leaving and comdng into the base who are held over at Pleasanton awaiting transporta- tion. Wahine: "T~ave you ladies' wait- ing room?" Seabee: "No ma'am, but we have room for ladies that can't wait." Oct. I, x944 PANACDA, Shoemaker, California Page sever, Chaplains' Chapel ~ ,yjT~O AUDITORIUM SHOW TIME, 1800-2000 ! * • R Chaplain B. H. Mers - Sunday' Services - (Main Auditorium) Holy Itilass 0630............0330 Confessions 0615............0900 Weekday Mass, 0630, Small Chapel Confessions Before Mass and Saturday, 1900............2000 ]PROTESTANT Chaplain Ii. D. Dlelzer - Sunday Services - (Main Auditorium) Worship Service Sunday, 1100 (Auditorium) Service Men's Christian League Tuesday, 1$30 (Mess Hall) Service Women's Christian League Friday, 2100 (WAVES' Quarters) JEWISH Chaplain H. C. Strauss - Weekly Service - Monday, 1800 (Officers' Mess) SERMONETTE The Lord's Supper began as an actual supper. There the Master prayed that His followers might all he one. In the early Ghurc'h, Chris- tians used to eat together at a love feast in '.honor of Iiim. Sharing their I3im in their midst and were em- powered to stake Him to a world in need. Today, millions of Christ's fol- lowers around the world celeNrate His Supper together. In a war-torn world it is immensely hear';.::: ing that our fellowship in Chris': holds firm. Everywhere souls are ka[t to- gether in closer unity, because ITe is "known of rthem in breaking of bread." But with this fact comes sobering responsibilities. What of the mil- lions made hungry and homeless by the tavages of war? What of homes where meal-tune means not Chris- tian fellowship, but harsh words and unkind judgments? IT we forget others' needs Ito make of the Lord's Supper a spiritual luxury for our- selves, we s.hail not know Him as He is. AMERICAN RED CROSS NEWS It is a strange thing about hu- manity that in the midst of the mass chaos which it creates, hu- manity itself should recognize the need for constructive work and do something about it. With the advent of war and des- truction, individuals in every coun- try of the world turn to some or- ganization which could unite their common, humanitarian efforts on an international scale. They chose the Red Cross and drew into its organization millions of individuals, with all bhe abilities, faults and virtues that humanity possesses. Yet all were dedicated to one ddea: Constructive aid, materially or oth- ettivise, Ito their ,fellow beings in ~iistres. And so it grew and ~mushraotned out to every frontier, experiencing all the growing pains that evet•y agency devoted to t:he acceleeated war effort finds itself doing. Not unlike the international and national organization, but on a smaller scale, one can trace the development of Shoemaker Hospi- tal's Red Cross at the termination oP 'this, the first year oP the haspi- tal's existence. Every man who brings fn a phy- sical problem for medical care, brings with him, as well, the non- medical side of his existence-per- son.al, family, financial-mall the va- aled facr_ts of Ills own personality. Since attitudes, ambitions, adjust- ments, are so Integrated wibh phy- sical well being infinite problems appear which requires as much at- tention as bodily ailments. Therefore, not quite two months after Shoemaker was officially opened, Miss Ruth. Thomas was sent here as R. C. Field Director to "do something about it." Mrs. Mary Elliott, Miss Jeanne Schumacher, and finally Miss Mar- garet Stier were sent in December to carry out the plans laid by Miss T,lromas. There followed in fairly quick succession and over a five months' period. ten more full-tisrte and seven secretaries. workers until the staff now num- bea-s thirteen uniformed workers The need fur bed-patient recrea- tion to supplement the ambulatory patients' program directed by Lt. Perrault meant the addition in February of Recreation worker, Miss Jean Richardson. Adding to the final staff of three recreation workers, came 60 Arts and. Skills Volunteers to 'help with a ward craft proga•am. A corps of 50 Gray Ladies were added to round out the volunteer group. The final addition to the staff w111 be a case work supervisor to counsel the staff in the better per- formance of their jobs. From one small room in the X-Ray wing, to the & offices in the old R. C. cuarters, to the 12 offices in the new buildings-these are the changes in the office space to con- form to the Staff's growth. .Aa the close oP the hospital's first year, staff members, Red Cross would Ilke to extend sincere thanks to bhe Commanding Otficer for his marvelous support during t h i s period of rapid growth and develop- ment; our thanks to the Chiefs of Services, the doctors, nurses, corps- men, Welfare, and Recreation of- fice, and Chaplains for their help. 'atrrdav. September 30- RIDING HIGH-Tecluticolor Dick Powell and Dorothy T amour s x r Sunday, October 1- M4DE1Vi0ISELLE FitFI Simon Simone a M Monday, October 'l- .4'CLAIVTIC CPTY Constance Moore and Jerry Colonna ,~ ~ ~ Tuesday, October 3- lYI.91?ItIA(nn1~: IS A PRIVATE AFT :4IR Lana Turner and John Ziadialc ~ ~ Wednesday, October 4- 51'F:CIAL EVENT Thursday, October ~r- xlsalL r Ronald Colman and Marlene Dietrich * ~ x Fridav, October fi- NORTH STAR Anne Baxter and- Walter Huston Special Euenfs Wednesday, October 4--Crew Dance 2030 to 2330. Answers ko Quiz on Page 4. 1, can; cannot; 2, chromatin; 3, posterior; aperture; 4, vomiting; diarrhea; fever; cramps; 5, purge, water; 6, food, water; 7, wrung, abdomen, axilla; 8, caustics, escha- rits; 9, cold, night; 10, squeezed, adjacent. WANTED'. There is an opportun.lty for a man with commercial or fairly complete school experience ~in printing at the. PANACEA press room. Any one interested in making connections with a good trade contact the PAN- ACEA office, next to the t3icycle Shed. SCENE: SIIRVEY LINE First Sailor: "I'm Phayconeuro- tic from Guadalcanal." Second Salor: "How do you do. I'm Sckyniifinskisyi Protn South Chi." Marine: Darling, I'rn groping for words. iWave: Well, marine, you won't find bhem there. And finally, the Staff wishes to ex- press humble appreciabion for the opportunity of helping in some srraall measure the hundreds of fighting. sailors, CBs, Marines, vet- erans and dependents, w'ho have come through the gates oP Shoe- maker Hospital. '`A feW more holes makes no difference, does it?" CATHOLIC !.'age four I'~~NA(:l±.A, ~hi,emalLer, California Oft. 1, 1944 J~ 0~~-~~rs 1?e~-a-n O~C~~-~~~~6 Co~pleme~t T t. Comdr. )/dward A. hear:tey, <P Burgles.] Service, reported here Sep- "~ temper 2:3. 7.343. from the U. S. ,`~' Navaal Convalescent Hospital a.t f shville, N. C. ,~ Ile received his R.S. degree from Llanhal,i;an College, New York, his ?''.17. ,*ront i"oRtmi,ia 17niversit:y, IV. 1'. Ile also has done past ~radua.te •.,-orli •wt Philadelphia, Pa.; 7Ve~v ',"c~rlc City, N. Y., and Boston, ZTass. Comdr, Kearney teas conttnission- rrl into the Navy in blay, 1941. He ~,, ~, rs s;.boa:rd the TPSS Yorlaotvn trheu i1: was sunk a.t Midcua.y in lnn::~ 19~f2, and was awarded the ~~ 'ilver Star .for outstanding service i , ls,. ,. L,i:. Comdr. 1+;. i~. Fieaa•ney i.t. i'~:~nk n. 7t.trbe.ss, I~T::intcn- ance Officer, reported here Septem- ber 30, 134:3, .Prom. Camp Peary, Va. lie v,~as rcnttmissioned into the Navy ,7une 19, 7.943, as :z Lieuten- ;;n,, ij,r,~) and vas made Lieutenant „e]rtentbet' 1.. 3.C4=. LC. 1?urgess studied electrical e°.- 'incaritty a..C Pratt Instihtte, N. Y, i:., :and Corne]I University. Prior' to entering the service. IVlr. Pt.n~~es; ryas Civi]ian Aide to t~~e ~`f'i;~er in Charge of Illstruotions 1'or the c°ahole of Iceland, and had his hra.dqu:v tors at IZeykjavi!; 7,- land. ]'riwiously he had been ]iason bet.-,t~~en Bernntda and New Yorh cn the constructintt oP Naval hasea 3~~.', ~~w'.< s ~ Lt. Comdr. Francis J. O'Neill, Labora.tor;;-Citief o,f Service, ret~ort- -d far duty A~tr;ust 3h, 1913, front ?1Tobile. Iospital No. 3. Dr. O'Neill entered the Navy in Sure 139.0, and has served 16 months ..~ sea, Pollota-iitg his graduation 'rom the University of ~rern~ont r;ollaee a° :.]calcine in 1930 he spent tv;o ,years in the U.S. Army, two "ear s with the Standard Oil Co, in 'rnah America, and the remainder C l;he time pr^or t;n his commis- : Toning info ti:e Navy as an em- ployee of the New York State De- ~ttment oP Flealth. Comdr. O'Neill is t:o be cc•n- rnendr~ci for his cspable supervision of the establishment o: ,Shoemaker '_o:~ttital's Elood soil Pl::tstita Eanl;. ~+KS: Lt. Pdith L. Stanffcr (NNC') I,t:. ~'.:tt:c°:•. ~T• I'. Zone![ ~~ ' l ~ i ~ 1~:~!it.l 7.'. t 7., tiCnuli'Cr•. tNNC), ~•. .J. •;b ll rc~:c~ _ L(. Crtn c 'ShieE \Turse. came ::board Se;ptem_ iris Pac,.helor of Siiieuce nt 1a.~e i::u- `rersit:y ~~` C:.tl•.fornia.; Iris M.D, at. ier 2ii, 19::;, reporting from Mare ~ ,ticGill University medical School. 'stand. Cali]'. ~rlntrua, Ca-nada. 7n October, 1940, ~,~,.. .i tF. Stat'ffer was ~~rarluated from 'fir, n;aell teas commissioned ,.-n ofi'icer in the Naval Reserve. He the i?ttrsing School 07' the Colum- was stationr_d at the Naval HOSlil- '>u,, Ohio, Hospital and screed as 'al, .r:a~n piego and later on the a eivili.an ntu•se Por threat years ~`_, Nec~a,rla.. i3e. spent. two yer.rs before ioindu~ the Army Nw•se :a.t }?earl I~arbr,r, and than era; sent to the Bureau of D,fedicine am'. Corps in 191r and sl;end,ing 13 S r;;'ery, W;shin.gton, D.C. for si:~ months in l ran.ce. She entered the ,~-Tenth., IIe came to Sitoer_raKet in Navy in 1921 and s.~w foreign duty . Sente?nber o4' 1343 for Sur~ic:c! :,e:•- in the Philippines from 1322 to 1924. i~ ~:. ~Yar Chest Contributions ~~ede~ From Every Officer, Corpsr~ar~® I.t. Z~ra.nk D. Burgess I t. Le . r L:. 'i3os':nn ca ?c a`ocrd ;;t:.ni'er 4, 1Se..3 fro:. the U. S. '"oca1 Ilospit•I No. 5. '=,outh Pacific, ._ .a.s ss;gned the po:;t of ~'ro- er`3' sad Acco"ntin; Of=ices. ~Ir. l;ce,tcn was yraduatrd lrom ~, lu: 1Ii;;it School aC Cedarville, Ca.`.. rani] irnntediately enlisted in the Idav r tixrllere he has served fior 'vre :;- ;,•ear~ L'_e spent four sand one h~;.If years o!' this tithe at sea. +_,::~ tt.o an l o~:c half years in i':~:,ama. ~'he remain~.ler oi° his tin~te n tau _ _, , ._c. Pir. ~'o:.._:n has ti• arkr' in 'tnsr,~i~ai ';aces iu file i.;niteii z;tales. Lt. li,ester E. Boston C~ct. r, 7:9:}~. (F_ditor's Note •- Lt. T. A. $ond was the only one of the officers who were aboard Iast year, whose picture could not be taken. He is on emergency leave i'ollowing the death of iris father.) F.4;. 7`Irotnas 4A. Ranti ~ `crtas; ~+,. bond arrived at ;;1 o r_lal:er September 16, 1S43 front •~ - -~'; o :~'ouadation at P.ocheste~•. - n t;~'le. a he had been sent fro,11 .,.anti,:u, l`:>., f.or ~, coarse of in- _>:r: rt?ort yin a.ncsthetics. r:..:t `.vec'1 the ctssi5r~nlent of Oa- i~.:! 1^ n~..tithetist, bui also «ro :r .. edt al Se. -, ire in ht, spa, - ._av~ ver, he rota dtrc,.c.s v,21 --- ~ - ':o a'ntinistering anesthc- I;o,.rl vas commissioned into Lr., s a 7.ieutenat.t (jg) Sol%- - "3"2 ' a.nd received his t+:r:anc.- October 1, 1943. Lt. (sn) Joseph Costa I t. (j;;) 3oseplz Costa of the Co!n- r2iss^ry Depa.rtmenl; served at the _J. real i "c,;ir,&1 Center, I3elhes:Ju, 1 nd before he was statiou,~d ' ~'"~. IIe was assil;ncd t:he Comr.t~s- a. ,here on .7uly 17, 1913. VAR C~~•S~ DRIVE (Co_Itinued from Page One.) :' t',e conatries the Asis h..ts plun- _.-.d a.nd pillaged during five years . .._'a•• in Europe, and eight in '.' na. 22 Agencies 2'ne^ cantri'huted here hoes c :dr supporting 22 agencies edicatr:ri to the relief ' ~" illltaa.lllty 3.21d tV170 8,isa t`.e b:rildini7 of morale .. n ~;td w°a:nen in servir:e. ' c. '?nited Servir'e Orga.nirations S )r with 3038 traits serving the S'c~rvice all over the war world; T'Sr; Cyr.:p Sholvs, wit:h 108 troupes t so'~cs alone; the United amen s ;.service, where nlc=tubers c~'' the 32erchant 1~Iarine may re- ccive a.d and 2000,000 prisoner's of ~var in I't~rope ;21one all eonl:inue ia~ c:~:istcnce ellicfly becattsa of the National War I~ uuil, PAl\TAC;LA, ~lloelnal~er, California 3 3~` Page fi~-~~~ sJ:sie1 I'itart:-2. l;dvr~a.rd A. Nelsor hip's service Officer, ca.mc aboa.r September ~3, 1943, rel~~orting froi the \T:wa1 Station, Tutuila, Samo; as Administrative Officer of t1- Day, which position he held unt ]3'eb. L, when ire received his prey 't a.5 tn,r,ment. ~,.., l~~clson enlisted. in the Na.v inunediately tollowiny his gra.du:; tion from high school in 1915, a.tt ;c.r~.cd in "vVbrld 'ts'ar I. IIe retire from the service in ].333 and tva recalled to duty in 1911. Appra~cint ately half his term in th~~ servic has been spent at sea. '~Ir•. 1\Telson has attended t:h Ilaspital Corps School; San L'ran Cisco. Cslif.; the Pharmacist 1tIat~ School, Hampton Roads, Norfolk ~`t~. ; the Ringnurst College of Em balming, Philadelphia, Pa., and the Nav,c.l bledical School, Washington D. C. ~ B•t. (.Tg) F. ?R'L. ~~aughan T tk (jg) '-e.i ..~~. Vaughan, Dis- ur>?n,n Ofi°iccr, came t;o Shoemaker ^,; Est s0, 7.04;3, from t:hc Amphibi- .,s Trai2'int; :3ar~e, Solo:eons, Ltild., ~~d sr.rved as Assistant Disbursing '"iccr until it4ay lf, when he re- i~ ed his present assi;;nment. entered Ci:c Navy 1+'eb. 22, _'3 ~a . Ensign, and his first sta- ,n teas the IVa.val Air Station, ;,ry~~ )'orl~. On April 1, 1944, he :ls co!rn2nissioned Licu&anant (jg). l-ir. Vau;;han is a graduate of the "Juniversity of Texas at Austin, and a rectified public accountant. In ivilian life he was chief a.uditol of the I'art:2 Security A:dministl;a- 'on o' the Tinit:e~i Sta`ec Depart- :natnt of ~;-rict2lture. "Tl~e match L,t. (j:;) Cheztcr ;;. Nieicn re- ce:•,'cd h_s Bachelor of Sriem:.c at the University of Chica;;o, his Ylas- !:es o1' ;=cieace at Northwestern Uni- ve2•sity and his Doctor of Philos- ophy at t7te University of Chic.ogo. i In ent:erecl the Navy as an elp- i ~rentic? Seatr~.an, and was at 1)~oi cat<rp and Carps fi^hool at ~ -ut r akes, T1linois. Then he was ]_,abnr- ator}r Technician :a.t Aitna.polis, I\T. I""., and worked in the Lpidemalo,;,y Department al the National Naval 14Ic~?ical Center, Eebhesr?ct, n7d. 11Ir. 1\Tielsen served in the Fleet '1a.rines for six months, and was stationed :a t; C<unp Pl]iott. I3e cs.me to Shoemultier September 73, 1!~)~t3, s Laboratory O.f*.iccr. Chief Fhxr•nt. li:. ,~. Nr.lson Is Set, Sir!" ~ks~'S ~~': ~, .. r.. } .:z . ,t ~. ~ ~~~ As the above words were spoken and this picture taken, Capt, (then Comdr.} 1. F. TetrelP, :a(utirg ccr.ter, informed Captain Parsons, returning Eh¢ salute, that Shoemaker was in ccmmission as a Navy Hospital. Doctors of the staff, facing camera, and civilian guess, foreground, watch the dramatic action. RADIO 1"f~l~iN[NG (Coutinue~ from Page One.} L^,ed patients are t'lash cat'ds far signal flag and plane. recoF;ni~tion, .•trdbosrd pls,re mor,?nl, t.o 'be ._ se2nbled, and ship models. h~or those with a mechanical' or +9r:;,~:ein~ interest caml.~lete kits in blue print drawing and cartooning are available. These ~incIude draw- [ng boards, T-squares, compasses and other necessary materials and have detailed directions accompany- ing each strap. S~lnall model sextants L'or "shooting the stars" and other n~.t t~;aCian:t.l materials are also avai 1 ah 1 e. ~~rr4 T.Is.dPdCx OAS~'•~`~ Ambulatory patients may secure these m:~t~°ri:tls far use in the study room on C-11 by applying at the Pducational Sclvices Oiltr.,e access the hall. Paaients in bod ,hould cont~tact Cheic v.~•~rd nua•se or crrr^s- rlan who will notify the ]dt+~ ,~ ~ tional Services Secl:ion of materL•ils desired. Oct. I, .1944 Hospital Capacity Up 10 Times Original (Continued from Page One) 1b2 corpsmen here on Cortunission- irr~ I_a•t%, the Hospital has seen ti:ousauris arrive, many of them to receive additional hospital training a.ad 1,hen move on to fleet and over- seas stat.i~ms to serve nn fire front lines of the tiva.r. TodF.ty the enlisted staff alone to- tals more than 1000 men and wom- en. Page three Capt. Parsons Issues birthday Message By Capt. R. P. PARSONS (Commanding Officer) The verge few still here who were with us a year ago at the conunis- sioning ceremony may remember the outline of the policy announced at -Lha9: times "Service to the ser- vice." Ottr foremost mission, as we conceived it at Chat time, was to provide the highest possible type of medical service to our patients; Grows PlrysiCally I to provide as expeditiously as pos- Phg~sically, too, the Hospital has ihle. and without any sacrifice in grown. our sCandarcl of medical care, as li~~hile one year ago only 30 ward: many- cznpty beds as possible to were ready for duty on four partly-' sccomodate the ever flowing' drafts completed wings, today :ur entirr i oA sick and injured evacuees from n'aw wing has been added and the overseas. of^~ final wings have had dozens of ~ ~ Stands Tirm wards attached. ° "~ A year ago the bed capacity way 7.ho5c of the sittf ~vho have spent. "' i :note tit•t.n a fetiv days here have 300. i recogni%e:t t.hat th:s itoapital has Today more than 3000 beds art ~ • ready for occttpancy or already oc- ' stood 1'irtnly by these ideals, has cu tied b•~ overseas c onstetnt.ly ntet the ahallen.,e in the 1 } .patients an~1 lace of certain severe obstacles and those from shore stations. Cl-here at first there.rvas onl}- one handicaps, pt•incit~al among; vrhich ~~ _ ~ has been a. shorta.5e in cetta.in t) >es i~uildir:g to house corpsmen, today there are Pour, ~vitit a. complete: ' of personnel. Amnng the niora: min- nevf structure for LVAV'ES, addi- ~ ~% or difficulties their. havr, been the ~;;; s7^° ,~, ~ serious lentitation of space for hous- tional nurses quarters, a big, com- ~' ~ ~~E~ !~ort:ible and attractively furnished '~~. ~•: ~f ~«~.- ing oY eoip5nnen, for ship`s service, ~`~` welfare and post office activities; ;;. , ~; , EOr~ a.nd many other buildings for I~nspi•tal maintenance and ~n%elfarC ~ ~: >~ the t,ran4portatioa dii.ficulties, if i.'acilities. ~ ` not ianpos ibiiil.ics, with regard to - liberty; the extreme 11'ardships re- Grounds EPautified S~ ~~~•n, ~Nxr,^ :~~, ,: ' girding the families of ststff ntem- Grounds which were barren and i' .'""`",.. ° ~` ."~" ~°'~° . hers, with no available housing for roads which were liable to become seas of mud have been im roved Captain R. P. Parsons, Medical Officer in Command of Shoemaker Hospital, them within a reasonable dis ante, p who today issued an inspiring message to the entire staff on the occasion of the price or condition of habitability. and beautified. Trees, shrubbery, lawn in some places, and attractive Hospital's first birthday. _ No Whimpering flower' beds have heen planted and e ~ "~1' But never a whimper or a gripe nursed to healthy beauty. rst Anni~ers~ry o f Partieui~r oYO~~reS$ 1 ® have we heard from a staff ment- Four days after the commission- A' e her on l.ltese items. And never a ing rites, the first patients arrived A/~~~~ ®f S~®~~Q~~r+~s 1 ~~rsp~,(j o1'~~' f "~ let tlo~vn in thr, :3ccomplishmenL of and by Lhe end o,f the weele, 19 ~r, eD 1 our mission. were receiving' care in the glisten- There :ire six who came from San i,7o!'e than that, there has been ing new wards. The first birthday anniversary Diego.: Lt. (j};) Carmichael, >Jn- a conspicuous cheerfulness about ViTith even more expansion plan- celebration oP the hospital has per- it; a state of contentmtent of a de- si;;ns 13asey, Elankenship, Bruner, neci for the near future, Shoemaker baps more Lhan usual interest to gree I:hat ,has seemed to make par- Z?ospital, looked fortva.rcl today to a number of the fturses stationed Eudzinslca a.nt3 Charow. From Oa.lc donable an occasional boast. about its second year of service with in- here. Knoll carte Lt. tjg) Yetter, Lt. (jg> t:he esprit de corps that is felt in Johnson, Ensigns Cayia and Mc creased determination to be one Although our Chief Ntrrse, Lt. Y:he atntosgshere oP Shoentalcer even n,`: the best and nt,ost ef.fic:icnt in- Edith Stauffer, was the only nurse Areavey, while Lt. (jg') McMillan ,hy the castta] visitor. stitutions of its kind iu the Navy. present for the commissioning fes_ is the only one left of the ori;inal tivities, forty other nurses arrived group from Hare Island. Grows Frotn Start She: Would you ]ilce to see where ~ only a ,Pew days later. Of these, Ens. Ann Hogberg was married Almost at the moment this inst.i- I was operated on for appendicitis" eleven remain to celebrate their last Friday evening, thus resigning tution went into convmiss[on it was He: No, I hate hospitals. ,first anniversary at Shoemaker. !`com the Navy Nurse Corps. decided to expand the bed capacity Mere are the 182 Enlisted- Men Present When Old Glory Was First Unfurled Above the I-hospital 3 , . n f £ i~ ;t~~7$ ~il Ni3 A Page sip T'_1NAC~11, S'lloelnaker, California Oct. I, ,1944 ttP~an~ Owners" 5~~~~ O-7 ®u~y Here, Helped Prepare the H®spital Fay ,Service ~~ ~~~~ry ~ ~ ; 'S'~ ~ r'. ~ ~i~ t ~~;: ~ ~ Ship's Service Staff Personnel Firehouse Commissary Philip E. Agee John D. Dick¢rson Herbert W. Klitsch L¢slie E. Beams Ch1?hM ChPhM Phm 2c Pnh!` 2c Sept. 22, 1943 Aug. 1 G, 1943 Sept. 24, 1943 Se ? . 24, 1943 C~%e k, 3 C ~ k\ s~t> ~,~.+. ~ ~~'' fit,: -~... t ;; Y ':. . „~ Ccrmnissary Commissary Maintenance Commissary Russel E. Smith Glen Lowry Lloyd L. Smith Harry J. Helmsing Ship's Coak lc Ship's Cook lc ChPhIvl ChPhM Oct. ], 1943 Sept 28, 19;3 wept. 20, 1943 Aug. ].6. 1943 Commissary Firehouse Cystoscope Room Laboratory Physiotherapy P•irehouse Security Office Staff Personnel George R. Alston Hal K. Williams Frank 1. Vocelka Pierce R. Tenhulzen Qscar Steel George R. Spear Theodore S. Smith toe D. Robertson Ship's Cook 2c PhM 2c PhM 2c T'hM 2c PhP/I 2c PhM 2c phM 2c PhM 2c Oct. I, 1943 July lfi, 1943 Sel?t. 2 1943 Sept, 'l9, 1943 Sept. 'l5, 1943 Sept. 25, 1943 Sept. 25, 1943 Sept- 24, 1943 Message Fronn Captain Lauds Work of Staff (Condoned from Page Three) to double the number for which facilities were orihin:t.lly construe teri. 7. his meant that ward construe, t on continued until April 1944, and that other coaz.:u•uc,tions have been continuously in progress; perhaps t'~il! remain continuously in pro- gress until the termination of the '.a'ar. IL meant a never endin} process of r°leaning the grounds of bui]ding tnateri:als in addition i:o the re- nu~t tl of hundreds of tons of as- ~orfcd Lra.r_:h, wr~eds and general debris. h ~~ ;~ ~.~~. ~ , ~ . z~ . ,;:_ .. ~~ ° ~~ ~~ ~,~ ' >> w> , ~; ~: r 4 y Commissary Commissary John E. Monroe Raymond J. Delly Ship's Cook 2c Ship's Coolc 2c Oct. 1, 1943 Oct. 1, 1943 MISSING PlC~'URES Following is the list of men here, who ~.viiilc still on duty at the Ilosh- ital were unavailable for pictures be- cause of leave, sickness, or other rea- sons. McGuire's picture is carried in it's regular place on the Sport Page. Commissary Wel. & Rec. Mark A. Hodson Elton J. McGuire Baker 2c PhM 2c Sept. 30,1943 Aug- IG, 1943 Commissary Commissary Jacob C. Strawn George M. Kaiser Ship's Cook 2c Ship's Cook 2c Oct. 1, 1943 Oct. 1, 1943 "Shake-dowtr" Over „~~ ~~' a~ Now we ha.vr- come. to the and :~ our "shake down" period, th ;. grounds ]rave 'been cleaned, somr highly com~menda~ble landscaping ~~c s ~~~` has been cornpleted and ~Inore pre r, ~ ~ E ~r ~,~ c~ ~,~ ' tenuous landscaping projects are ;~~~~` ~ now in formation. New buildings -- -``~R ~.a ate forthcoming which will relieve crowdin;~ in the corpsmen's guar- Commissary Commissary tens and other im Richard WhiE¢ portant areas. Robert H. King During all the turmoil of r.a.pid St, Mate 3c St. Pilate 3c expansion o,f the volume of the Sept. 27, 1943 Oct. 1, 1943 basic work oP caring' for the sick there has been a notable increase emerbencies. TYtey were always in in the fliversificatio~n of effort there pitchim. which fits ]arh'e]-y under the head- So, if y,tu have aw:tkeued every fogs either of reh~abilita,tion or of feeling of gratitude, of pride and vell'o-tre and recreation. profound satisfaction in me, and titaff 2Cqua1 to 'rob I do not have the words t'o tell Ir, all these things the staff ltas adequately what you have contribu- en equal to the job. When more ted to this institution and, ultim- rk or more ingenuity were re- elegy, to the war effort, at least !•ecl, a,ll hands just worked longer may you know that I am thinking i ardor oa• became more resource- and feeling- much mare than I am in devising ways o,f roosting able tip say. ~~~ , ,1 ' 4' ~., ~~ ~, l ~ ~:~,~ • Firehouse Commis;al'y Robert A. Kuncl Warren G. V'Joods PhM 2c Bal<er 2c Sept. 17, 1943 Sept- 28, 191:3 Clinical Inst. Commissary Floyd Frost John A. Stephens PtzM 2c S}tip's Cook lc Sept. 24, 1943 Oct. 1, 1943 HA2o, in an Oakland restaurant: I'll talcs the dollar dinner, please." Wlaitt•ess: "On white or whole ,heat?„ Saluting f~egulations Are Under Strict Enforcernent (Continued from Page One.) they meet during the day. Dlr. Lerner quoted these rules ~'overning ~VAV)J salutes "(a) In general, saluting of and saluting- by members of the ~vAVES shall be ~ov~rned by the sama regu- lations and customs applicable to saluting of a.nd saluting; by men in the Naval Service. "(b) indnor~, under conditions where men are customarily uncov- ered-theater, church, mews hall, ^tc.-nzenvber~ of file ~i'A\FT~S will not salute even though coaered- LJnder these conditions it is consid- ered th:~t the hat i wv.'tz *:nt as a badge of office, but in conform- ance to civilian rather than military custotn." District Or3ers Both the I?istrict directive and the memorandum front Comdr. L'loom referred to a previous Dis- trict Cseneral Order issued Febru- ary 3 of this year. It read, in apart: "Persistent failure of the per- sonnel of a command to fender the h.:uul salute indicates to the Ce n- mandant that the comnnand con evened does not maintain a sati; - factory state of discipline" With Captain 13. P. Parsons. COin- manding Officer, in complete agree- tnent, Captain Brewer er declared- "IVo reflection of t 'c nature ;r„' be asst against Shoemaker =3= pital because ~1 lids ?Ie-:-= they have nom. cone sc i_ '-e = - - intmediatel~• trill be= n ' e -~`.~ :a; tior. of saluting :~~~-_=-_c_ ~ U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL j'; ~ : TT r~ J 1 y ~' ~~. ~ 7 ~ ~ n ~_ '.-. -;:~remb~r t~~h^.t ~- s~.id. a~cu~ 'r.-ra~~ i~ei n~:; h.~ rd. on pc~op7_e . f t ~_ t~~e 17 ' ` e _, e :' ~ ~:.~~~s ~thst ~aene Irate feu that tear :l.o~,~an jTcur h~~~al tip.. 11 that ~ F,,e ~~ocri,s 'yore aro aJ.l le:~d 1i_ned far nu.r protection anc; .~ 1~ ~~~i ~ ~ - ' th or : , ~rou ~;et c:~.r the ~:~ealrer r~.~.~s _i'r,o;r, tl~.e m?c'~..inF~;. ~:nd i.:f t}~en d . t!ze rc..~c' inc.s th~_raselves, ~;otz ;v~~dr a le~.~% ~.i.ned apron an ths to l~, ~ uilca _~a -Tou take o:~{' an after_~con izo~;:~ ~.nc2 then and ta.ko s,zn ls an t e~ ~ u d . . c ~.oo u~ ;rear resistence. ":~~. ra;~s te~:~r c~_o~lm i::he rod. - ~ 7 1 - ?. t}ze reason four sun 1~3!:n.s is the-'t the sun ~;,ail~':s it ~a.o r.-~:ui . h u,, cut .i_n t:n3 ~.~n evc~r.~,T c:~~~-once the;;T c.xn ;_.et sc th ,, , lcvas ] ~ fE:f ti~ ~ at . . _ . e c~ ~. t'~.e~- c7on' t run t!~,.s,;~^c1veC do:•,~.. <?f cc:u: se, ~ti~ e her. 0 3_-~. t, et ~1i ~~ i..ce onl;~ `, n on' t ~.~ctua.lly ti~aor]~. .? n t'_n.c~ same roern a s the ^-.~a c that '~ ` _ %~ct ~a, to su e ~,n~ ;t rln~,^;~'t ~~!`f ~c,i'o r said ~ ch . . . - t'~.e ,~_incr rues as 'a great e;:tent . ~.., __ ~~ t- hciTTn ~, 1.1. ~t~t~il S~.C :~ Oi; .aYiCi i'l~~eC~ u7 rS 1~ se tho.~ '.:an ~ro~w .,c~ -t >> :.c _ ~ i:rc:~, i 7 ]. ~r ,1; . i sure cou 1 u ~' ~. -~„ S`~Y'i:._ i,! :35 r:,~iC1.~.1Tr a.S ;r'''.: r ;'.7.. 'lE3P. 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TS 5: ~ll ~r~+ ~'.., ~ d V3 -.., Gp d O S•s d ~ O CC$ (~ (Y~ ~ U P i. {~ ,.~.~ 7 r~ }~ ~" it O ~ -}~ }~ ,-1 ~ C'] N U ~ ri cn •'~ •~ ~ c~ d U O O ~ v] S. •rt ' U 'd r~ ~ .~ N O !•. d O d :~ ,.a n7U~~,A'~ ~ a,r.~zc5rr~;~cr~rS,^-~aa.~r1,Hwc~~o-.'~v~ .Y ~ ~ O a N ~i U U r-i 7-i L' U N ZS F-+ c3 O U u~ d ~ t,p ~ aS ~ U1 •~ S~+ ~ ~ O U rH-1 d O •,-+ cd ~ O '~ ,~ d rte, H ~ m ~ o•~ d o„~ d o-I~Is7 caW ' of z, ~ d .~ ~ C~ ~d a~ H cr ~ ,-i s, ,~ ~ c~ a'i c N d a~ a~ ~i U~ d .-, ~ +~ ~ s. rya U y: ~" ~ ~~ c.~ :~ N a U •~, F- ~ -t: '• ~i '~ O p , d w d S-i w 'rte .~-, •ri H d {~ ['> 11--~~w /'.~-w ,~++/.+w r-l~l O r-'i ; W ^ FF--~~w ~ ~ r~ ~-. ~ E-i ~ U ' 7 f1 W I+y h ~ w I-'•1 U] w ~ ~ ~ F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w 7 w '1J H H Cq A c~ W U H _ U W ~ E-+ r-~ '~ ~-.] W '~ IZ kr.,' S ~ F'~. f-I H a ~ d. i.~i ~i i> H na W E-~ ""~ ~ :_~ U ~ O i U' '- H a ~~ a ~' ~ N OU Q ~ WlJ ~ ~ :-i O H H ~ 'xi H ~ ~ ~~ H 3 a-~ rlr~WS °~P"-Associated Presa. "UP"-United Press. services "INS"-International News eoria ~aur~~~ A~~n(",TATFD PRESS ~.~~ORLD 'NEWS PEOP,,iA, ~~:'~.,; i',IONDA`. >;.. fi i ~:. R SAN FRANCISCO HONORS WAINWRIGHT-Gen. J9nathan11. Wain~~-right Ted a tlu•ee-hour victory parade up b~Tarl:et stx•eet in San Francisco Sunday befox•e a crowd estimated at a half million persons ~~'ho thronged theme streets to see the returned hero of Corregidor. f-Ie is in the flag-decked car at bottom of picture. {Associated Press Wirephoto.) - C~'t '~~- ~o~ ~e i~ ~T~~, ~~ ~ v ~ `~'~ a _ , r_ ~C ~ J ~i~ ,~'~D~~SS ~Y M~A1~ ,.. .~ ©CUFT TE{CH & CU., INC. 2B~H 1313 ~ ' - as~-~-s- .~f ,,; ,~ POD /` ~ t ~ .~> / ..~,,I ~iF- RtACE `.i~~ o c F~~T ~~ ~ ~ AR .~ C ~, (J ) , ~ N `/ u ~ ~ ~C,S.-~.Nl~-era- ' /1 o t u~~ ^Yti ....~ '~veF~ C bY?yl VJ al~- rv ,. _ ~ f ~ ~ s ~ ~;t~ ~ Rr- ~ f .t F ~ Y , "~SyvS'; ; rc h . `wx e J ... ~ f „ v ~;,~`a r +G h .~. ~~ Mi "" ~~ ~ ~ r ~ ti~y ~ r4 3 ~ ~ ~ +~ ~'~ k~ er T t ( ( Y~ ~" Y ~~++ .,_, a . ~ , .., we :.._.. , CAPTAIN ~~(i]LLIA~~i F. AMSDEN U. S. ,\`. z ~ ~~ ~ ~. %~~ Fri `~ ~`,. ~° "• yn7 LT. COMMANDER ELEANOR G. RIGBY LI. S. N. 12. Corruiuuida~il ut Senmen CO,YIMAi\1DER CHARLES H. MORGAN L[. S. N. R. f:xeculine Officer