The ribbon is likely that for the EAME (Europe Africa Middle East) Medal or the Pacific Medal, depending on which the soldier was in. The little silver star is a campaign star, meaning the soldier took part in one campaign in that Theater of Operations, as the campaigns were defined in War Department General Order Number 33 of 1945. The bronze arrowhead was awarded to troops who took part in an assault landing on enemy territory.
From a US Army stand point as long as you have orders allowing you to wear it. Now if the Navy allows you to wear it that is another story. On that note I am not really sure, and tried searching for a answer on that. But yes you "can" wear it as long as your have orders providing that you took part in the helicopter assault, and given you have the orders. Which I assume it was with a Army unit? Now I do know you can wear it if you went from the Navy to the Army. I am just having problems finding where, if you could wear it, via a Navy site/regulation.
refreshment stand or concession stand
no you can not stand on clouds
KC can stand for a couple different things. It can stand for Kansas City. It also can stand for Knights of Columbus and King Crimson.
aufstehen= to stand up
it mean that the gold medal stand for the 1st player and silver medal stand for 2 nd bronze stand for 3rd player
I have NV and 8 stamped inside my 3 joined rings and they're bronze, silver and gold in colour, someone told me it stand for either Nevada Silver or the ring size for countries such as Australia.
here in the US its a "support our troops" ribbon.
a blue cancer ribbon stands for stomach cancer
eye cancer
the black ribbon is in support of melanoma cancer patients.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
blue ribbon sports 1000. Nike was founded by bill bowerman and Phil knight, who contributed $500 each (1000) and called it blue ribbon sports
sc on 925 silver
It means its 92.5% silver
Silver Tone.
Silver