2nd Lieutenant Frances Bullock applies a dressing to a wounded soldier's hand in an Army hospital.

Second Lieutenant Frances Bullock applies a dressing to a wounded soldier's hand in an Army hospital

Nurse Frances Bullock wheels a wounded soldier back to his bed in the orthopedics ward of an Army hospital.

Encased in a body and leg cast, this soldier must have constant care. Here, Army nurse Frances Bullock helps him to a drink of fruit juice

Student nurse, Frances Bullock adjusts an eye shield for a post-operative patient after the dressing has been changed. Thousands of additional young women between the ages of seventeen and thirty-five must be recruited this year to relieve the storage of graduate trained nurses

Pvt. J.B. Slagle, USA, receives his daily dressing of wounds on board USS Solace (AH-5) enroute from Okinawa to Guam.

Nurse Frances Bullock wheels a wounded soldier back to his bed in the orthropedics ward of an Army hospital

A convalescing youngster is dried after his bath by student nurse Frances Bullock, (left). Experience in the pediatric and obstetrical wards is included in every student nurse's training

A modern Florence Nightingale, Lieutenant Frances Bullock of the Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. is one of America's army of nurses whose devotion to country comes before regard for personal comfort and security. In ice-bound outposts and in tropical southern isles, wherever the stars and st