Commending the "Donut Dollies" for their patriotic service and steadfast support of United States servicemembers in combat and honoring their extraordinary contributions to the morale and well-being of United States servicemembers during wartime.

Summary

Designates formal recognition and honor for women volunteers who served refreshments, morale, and recreational support to U.S. servicemembers in multiple conflicts. It records historical findings about Salvation Army “Doughnut Lassies” (1917), Red Cross and clubmobile “Donut Dollies” in World War II and Korea, and the Supplemental Recreation Activities Overseas (SRAO) program in Vietnam (1965–1972), including the scale of service, risks faced, and casualties, and concludes their service merits official recognition.

• Officially recognizes women volunteers who provided refreshments, morale, and recreation to U.S. servicemembers in WWI, WWII, Korea, and Vietnam.
• Specifically cites Salvation Army “Doughnut Lassies,” Red Cross clubmobile “Donut Dollies,” and the Vietnam SRAO program.
• Documents the Vietnam SRAO program’s scale: over 600 volunteers and up to 17 units operating at peak.
• Acknowledges the risks faced by volunteers, including injuries and the deaths of Red Cross workers in Vietnam.
• Names three Red Cross workers killed in Vietnam as part of the historical record.
• Includes contemporary praise (e.g., General Westmoreland) to underscore the volunteers’ positive impact on troop morale.
• Is commemorative and symbolic—no new services, funding, or legal changes are created.
• Affirms that the volunteers’ service merits official recognition and remembrance.