38
Army Chemical Review
at the shoulder, where they were buttoned. In only
one case were the epaulettes sewn into the shoul-
der seam, extending to the collar, where they were
buttoned like men's uniform coats. Apparently, both
skirts and pants were worn. Blouses were most com-
monly white. Neckties were not worn. There are no
photographs that depict the CWS inspectors from the
Dallas procurement district wearing jackets. Based
on button placement, two or three of the photo-
graphed inspectors appear to be wearing men's
shirts.
The collection at the Chemical Corps Museum,
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, instills in our Sol-
diers an appreciation of the heritage of our branch
and fosters esprit de corps. The museum welcomes
information, photographs, and patches that anyone
is willing to share.
Mr. Lindberg is the director -
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Figure 5: CWS inspectors from the Dallas procurement district pose for a photograph.
Figure 6: CWS inspectors from the Dallas procurement district
perform inspections at the Hardwicke-Etter Hardware Company.