It matters for Waverly Woodson and his family, and it matters for our entire country because we are a stronger, more united country when we remember all of our history and when we honor all of our heroes,” Van Hollen told the audience, which included troops from Woodson's unit, the First Army.
80 years after D-Day the family of a Black World War II combat medic receives his medal for heroism
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This is similar to the language Van Hollen used when he told The Washington Times last month that “Maryland has served as the proud home of the Commanders for over 20 years ...
LOVERRO: Maryland can, and likely will, kill the dream of Commanders' return to RFK
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