JACKSONVILLE, N.C.—An M-2 half-track armored car sits on display at the Museum of the Marine’s book fair and living history display at Barnes and Noble, May 20. The weekend-long event showcased some of the artifacts that may be on display at the museum once it opens. The event raised funds so the museum can reach its goal of breaking ground this spring. The M-2 was used in the Pacific during World War II for patrols and troop transport. - JACKSONVILLE, N.C.—An M-2 half-track armored car sits on display at the Museum of the Marine’s book fair and living history display at Barnes and Noble, May 20. The weekend-long event showcased some of the artifacts that may be on display at the museum once it opens. The event raised funds so the museum can reach its goal of breaking ground this spring. The M-2 was used in the Pacific during World War II for patrols and troop transport.
Performer Valerie Morales sings her first song during the Show Us Whatcha Got competion at W.P.T. Hill Field aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 21. Morales came in first place in the competition and was awarded $1,000 for her performance. - Performer Valerie Morales sings her first song during the Show Us Whatcha Got competion at W.P.T. Hill Field aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 21. Morales came in first place in the competition and was awarded $1,000 for her performance.
Joe Chasse (left) and Wayne Salisbury speak with Cpl. Matthew Bradford about his injuries and the quality of care he receives at the Wounded Warrior Battalion East headquarters aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune May 17. Chasse, Salisbury and four other members from the Marine Corps Leauge Bucci-Atwood Post 376 traveled from Providence, R.I., to make a donation to the battalion and to ensure the Marines are getting the best care possible. - Joe Chasse (left) and Wayne Salisbury speak with Cpl. Matthew Bradford about his injuries and the quality of care he receives at the Wounded Warrior Battalion East headquarters aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune May 17. Chasse, Salisbury and four other members from the Marine Corps Leauge Bucci-Atwood Post 376 traveled from Providence, R.I., to make a donation to the battalion and to ensure the Marines are getting the best care possible.