davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-15
VIEWSANR REVIEWS
VIVA, They Say Whether
Right Or Wrong

Samuel Hoars. British First Lord
of the Admiralty:
I'VE can still build ships better
and quicker than any other coun-
try in the world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-15

Henry Merritt Wriston:
''The world today is not 50
much in need of skill as of char
acter."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-15
observation

He who plays the s'ot machines,
Has no niekles in his jeans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-15

Comic Strip: Edna Mae Oliver
IN a burlesqne show.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
Stockport

Mrs. Shannon Fulton Of Brokaw
spent Thursday night with hal
daughter Mrs James Linley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Walker,
jr, and small son. of Elizabeth, n.
j., arrived here last week for an
indefinite visit with his father, Mr..
Rowland Walker. Mr.. Walker, jr.,
is slowly recovering from a fractur-
ed skull, which he received in an
automobile accident, and it is hoped
the change here Will benefit his
health.
James Linley and Ray Martin of
Athens left Monday for Geauga
county, whore they will enjoy pleas
ant hunting
Mrs. Mary Chase is at the home
of Mr. and Mrs NJ. T. Clifford of
Chesterhill where she is caring for
Mrs. Clifford and babe. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford have named their son
David Verle
The Ever Faithful class viii meet
Friday afternoon at the home Of
their teacher, Mrs. Blanche Clark
The class postponed their meeting
from Thursday to Friday, because
of the institute.
Mrs. James Linley and daughter
Jean and Rosaiie Rollison spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
Shannon Tilton, of BrokaW
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs c.
NJ NeWberry were their daughter
Miss Winifred Newberry, and Eddie
Kienle Of Columbus, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Patterson Of McConnels
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

served. All enjoyed a good time
| leaving at late hour, wishing Mr.
| Able many more happy birthdays.
Miss Oca Ahle and Mrs. Anna
| Carpenter attended services at Lib.
erty Hill, Sunday
Several around here are suffering
with sore throats, colds and the flu.
Mrs, Bertha Wade spent Thurs
day and Friday with her sister, Oca
Anle.
Mrs. Opal Featherstone was a
Sunday guest of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Pennell.
Ardith Ahle spent last week with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Able.
Several from here attended Ar
mistice day program at McConnels-
vile.
Errett Ball. who has employment
at Springfield spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ball.
Margaret Wogan spent the week
end with her sister and family, Mrs.
Marian McCune.
Rev. Pennell filled his regular ap~
night. Rev Pennell will preacnn
here, Sunday, at II O'Clock; at
Ringgold at o'clock, and at Lib
erty Hill at 7:30. Rev Pennell is
starting revival services at Liberty
Hill Sunday night. Everyone is
welcome.
Virgil Ball was a business caller
at Athens, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able were
Sunday guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Able.
Jimmy Withem spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Eileen Ball.
Mrs Anna Carpenter was a Sun
day guest of Miss Oca Ahle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

family were Sunday guests Of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r.. Van Valley, of St. MaryS,
w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Martin who recently
underwent an operation at one OF
the Columbus hospitals, was able
to be removed in an ambulance 20
her home. Her mother accompanied
her here and will stay for an Ill
definite time
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ewart ana
Miss Mona Mae Ewart of Chester
hill were week end visitors OF Mrs.
Nell Lochary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Pierpoint and
family were guests Armistice day
at a luncheon given by Company
M, at McConnelsyille.
Jack Linley who has been en-
ployed in Akron, has returned to
his home home.
The Ambitious Bible club met at
Walker Sunday evening; IA mem
1ers being present. One new mem
Der was added. Hymns were sung.
followed by scripture reading and
repeating of the Lords prayer. At
ter the business meeting, in when
the new club pin was shown, the
test was given, which Miss Valena
Rardin won with a grade of 100.
radio contest and spelling bee was
held and both were won by Mrs.
Earl Walker Refreshments of
fruit and cake were served. The
next meeting will be held in the
with Leonard Rardin in charge of
the test, and Dwight Hanlin, Earl
Walker and Robert Barnes to plan
the entertainment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

4 VILE.
Mrs Celia Bacon returned Mon
day from q weeks visit with her sis
ters, Misses Agnes and Frances Nc
! Hugh, of GAINESVILLE
+ Guests over the week end of Mr.
/ and Mrs. #. A. Matthews, We're Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Scott and children,
and Ernest Johns of Dalton, and
Mrs. H. d. Henery Of Athens. Sun
day they visited Mrs. SCOTS and
AIRS. Henery's grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Wallace, of RoXbury. Mrs.
Wallace who recently was bereft Of
her son, James Wallace, has gone to
Newark to make her home with a
daughter, Mrs. Rosie Pugh.
Miss Bonnie Yarnell spent the
Yarnell, of Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McKibben
have gone to housekeeping in the
property recently sold by George
Vickroy. They have opened gro
Gerry store in a part of the resi-
dence.
Webb Chapter, No. 337, Q. E. s.,
will meet in regular session this
Thursday evening, at 1880. Elec
ton of officers and payment of
dues.-CIara Kinney, W. M; Besse
Mercer, Sec'y.
Mrs. Harley Rowland and grand
daughter Bette of Barlow are
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Harry Cross
Mrs. Martha Wallace has return
ed from a few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Miller, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Pierpoint and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
Tabor

Erma Baker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Baker, has been serious
ly i'll with a gathered ear. She was
taken last Wednesday to Memorial
hospital at Marietta, for treatment.
She returned home Sunday and is
better.
Mrs. Ray McKibben who had Sc
we're attack Of gall stones, is much
better.
The quarantine for scarlet fever
has been lifted at the Jerry Waite
home
Miss Bernice Waite ard Arthur
Dilly were united in marriage Satur-
day, Nov. 13. They We're given a
serenade Saturday evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Tut
a very nice treat.
John j. Ellis who has been max
ing his home at Clark Metcalf's,
has moved to Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt Wymer had as
guests at their home Sunday,
the following children and grand
children: Mr.. and Mrs. George Wy
mer and daughters Hazel and Dor
othy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller and children Bobby, Joe Ann
and Betty Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Wymer, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Newburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wymer and sons Vernon, Doris, Don
and Dana Lee, and Mrs. Lura Wy
mer
Jesse Bachelor who purchased the
Grimes school house, has moved
same to Pennsville.
Linsey Stevens and two sons
Dale and Virgil, and Carol Maybe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Eighty ($78O. O0l Dollars per annpm
SECTION THREE: That the salary
Of the Clerk shall be Four Hundred
SECTION FOUR: That the saIarv
of the Treasurer shall be the sum ~
Two Hundred $500 00) Dollars per
annum. 20
SECTION FIVE: That the salary oP
Member of Council shall be Fnrtv-
eight (S48 00) Dollars per annum-
SECTION SIX: All Of said OFFICIALS
with exception of the Clerk and Treas,
nrer. shall give bond in the sum Of
$500; said Clerk shall given bond ~
the sum Of $4,000; and said Trea s1,rar
shall give bond in the sum Of az mn
SECTION SEVEN: That ali orGi.
nances or parts of ordinances incon-
sistent with the provision of this or
dinance shall be and they hereby Are
repealed.
SECTION EIGHT: That this ordi-
nance shall take effect at the earliest
period allowed by law, and that the
salaries herein provided shall take eff
feet for the term beginning January
first, 1888
Passed in Council this ard day Of
November. 1887.
w. e. MEDLEY, Mavor
Attest: Alice Moody. Clerk linz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
Sharp Ridge

The ladies' aid and missionary
society of Jerusalem Lutheran
church, will have their thank offer
ing program, Sunday evening, NOV
Union Hill farmers institute will
be held at Union Hill grange hall,
Wednesday evening and Thursday
Nov. 1918. The speakers are Bruce
Tom of Columbus and Mrs. Cum
ningham of Dayton.
The l.. A. S. of Jerusalem church
met at the home of Helen Divers,
WadnnSdav
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Pauline Divers who has been as
sisting at the Miss Florence Barrell
home in Malta, came home. Satur-
day evening. She expects to be en-
ployed with Mrs. Niceswanger in
Malta, beginning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder and
son Dennis were business callers in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Harry Olden of Union Hill who
has been very i'll, is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stremmel,
Frank Stremmel and John Kunkle
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at the
Ben Divers home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
MOuntville

A pleasant surprise was held at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able home,
last Thursday evening, in honor of
Earl, whose birthday was' that day.
Delbert Able and sons Donald and
Fred of Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mills and children Kathleen and
Richard Lee, Mrs. Ebert Mills and
sons Charles and Frank, Mr.. Fl. Il.
Ridgley and sons Wendell and Dana,
all of Chesterhill; Mrs. Warren
Miller and daughter Ruth of JOY;
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Able and
daughter Ardith, and the host and
hostess. A pot luck supper was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
The Wren Boys

An old tradition of rural Ireland
is kept up on st. Stephens day
Boxing day), when the young men
dress themselves in quaint clothes
and, wearing weird masks, collect
tribute from the villagers. They
carry a gaily-decorated bush which
is supposed to contain the body of
a wren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
Thursday

spent the first Of the week visiting
relatives at Fredericktown, and
hunting pheasants.
Word received from Fred Hale's
who left three weeks ago Tuesday
for California, is that they arrived
o. k. Had fine trip, and found
plenty of sunshine and beautiful
scenery. They travelled 1850 miles
nnroufp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18
Ordinance No. 291

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SAL
ARIES OF VILLAGE OFFICIALS
FOR THE TERM COMMENCING
JANUARY 1, 1898.
BE IT ORDAINED AND HEREBY
DETERMINED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE INCORPORATED VIL-
LACE OF McCONNELSVILLE,
SECTION ONE: That the salary Of
the Mayor shall be Four Hundred
Twenty ($42O. 00) per annum
SECTION TWO: That the salary of
the Marshal shall be Seven Hundred
Evening star., 1937-11-08

doesn't know what going avenue
One such story it is that nurses trighten Neu
Deal children, that nights
into the White House The shades Treasury pulled
the Nations fiscal agreement Just
fore the advisers Leave he puts O
But don't tell Henry"
a delightful little fairy tale
While that the
revising the tax laws to Henry hadn't wrg
According member that taxes
would be hard to find anybody the
the capital
ady cleaning Opinions differ the ocals
ae the current laws slightly while at least
to wipe at least one OF the laws right of the
What will probably about it is this:
officials will
committees They will painfully explain
what they mean They will what
haven't done They will make suggestions.
Then when there Capital
not make recommendation President has
decided Then they'll do their
may be the revision predicted. part Of it,
Here is anti third Of its own
AS the congressman foregather special session.
sentiment ondensng the walls
lngs Whlch is strong enough to dissolve a rubber
The Congressman reasoning
ao the won't be third regime
poaches its last
term does maeriaz Therefore Congressman must
begin establishing records
So while personal convictions
many
measures Just SO they their
took strong against likewise that"
This simply that the
much harder than the last for the White
~ Ne
sensitive antiKuxers
Evening star., 1937-11-08

n 1ORWEGIAN playwrights like to
nj drag in few antecedent gen.
erations, to make wider con-
text for their play. They
would thus explain Stell Andersen.
American pianist, whose playing de-
lighted the Duke of Windsor in Paris.
and brought an expression of astonish-
ment when he learned she had studied
only in the United States.
Her maternal grandfather in Nor
way was a grim, religious man who
forbade his daughters to study music.
Her mother yearned to be a musician.
but yielded to her fathers opposition.
Her husband, like her father, was pious
and stern, and discouraged all such
frivolities as music. Theirs was a
growth of the soil" story, in a small
| Norwegian colony in Iowa. There were
IL children. Their pioneer mother
quietly resolved that they should study
music If they wished. Several of the
children disclosed interest and ability.
An older sister learned to plav and
little Stell took lessons from her.
When she was 10. Stell told her
1ather she was going to Chicago. TO
pegln her musical education. He
sternly over-ruled her. The argument
in which the girl was supported by her
mother, lasted six years, and mother
and daughter finally prevailed. Finish
ing high school at 16, Stell Anderson
went to Chicago and began her studies
she was i'll for long period. Prac-
ticing a few minutes, she would Iot
down, rest while. return to the piano.
rest again. through a long punisbinp
day A friend found her, pale and
exhausted.
You will work your life awav"
said the friend.
Il will work my way into life "
said the girl of pioneer stock. stagger-
ing TO the piano again
And SO she did She gained robust
health as the Illustrations of her youth
were translated into achievement
Llthe, blond, vital. she has a mastery
OF her art which critics rate higb
IN appraising her assured musician
| F SA i"oe appearance IN New
York was last February. when she
received warm critical approval
Sne laughs at the artistic tempera-
ment' and says there is no reason
Tor an artist not being sensible and
ousiness-like person-which she is
she thinks creative ability may find
any one of number of outlets. pro-
Vided there is will behind it.
The Dukes amazement that the
united States of America should pro-
duce such a pianist recalls the old
story Of a New Yorker taking his
friend, an old upstate farmer. to
the theater. They liked the play.
Where do all them troupers come
from?" asked the old man.
Why. from New York, suppose"
Pretty good for home talent"
Evening star., 1937-11-08

conclude that our domestic policy
should be as cautious and realistic as
possible. We must endeavor to achieve
the greatest possible unity amongst
ourselves. We cannot count on q re-
vival OF world trade to help us out of
economic difficulties. We should culti-
vate amongst ourselves wisdom, CO.
operation, realism and courage. We
shall need them all.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-08
New Triple Alliance
Anti Communist Pact Goes Far Beyond Aims
Generally Expected
BY PERTTNAX.

sa: s.s :ss.n,
had been believed by the French British
give Como
co-ordnang respective
Central and sS rau and in Asia ana that the
that the three ssnaoes much further
asly definite general policy outlined Rome Saturday
] sns @ sssn % sms o ss s % @ IN
cip and IaloGeman Intervention about
Developments Of a similar character . ''N"'
0. ns text . Of 1: The EN- @ to Be under
in mixing in the home affairs Of the various nations does
Which Italy
right to put stop its wherever
Secondly Article provides
states by activities will be invited defensive
paragraph in the supplementary protocol which
nent commission be set up examine the protective
out.
As interpreted paragraph probably means that the
gnaoes would their support existing
to take political and even military
preparations for such emergencies
Guilty in upSodino the autsotarian sa s gea1ss
the late Marshal Edword SmgyRyd beino
orad Of rerewal Of the peasant strikes
totalaaan sdea ""'' "'''' a"0 "'"s 0Aa'0 'Ae
OF course would
nese auopean ventures and therefore ofnca opinion
consider the Rome p. supreme
had often axis could prove eacnt with
having into a written At last we are con-
tne past implies that In Central Europe
Germany and Italy will act much closely formerly
1t has been aaned that Musson to on
the anti Communist
the suggestion The explanation of his that he
recoled giving
himself was not Of being adequately Spanish North
African undertaking.
last months clearly demonstrates Berlin
promise Of full military necessary To snare
the feelings Of the British any longer
The question that arises of the antiCommunst
Uheher London initiated
an wees practically to abandon the
to Gen
t opportunity in the in Inducing him
10 part company NTH his italian
Last week in Brussels Yvon Belbos foreign minister
oa 70 Anthony Eden British secretary such
bargain was ke to deceptive
couo De rebuilt In Spain
not be able to resort them and Berlin
doubtful whether Eden would
British Prime Minister vet in present
"ences Britain cannot toward the
ouns tremendous premium to the anti Communist agreement
OopyrSht 1887
Evening star., 1937-11-08
STRICKEN IN HIS AUTO.
A. P. POWELL, SO, DIES
Native of Maryland Had Been
Resident of Washington for
so Years.

Stricken with heart attack while
driving on Pennsylvania avenue
NV. August P. Powell, So, II6 Fourth
street NE. died at the wheel of his
car yesterday as his wife, Mrs. Ella
Powell. jammed on the brakes to halt
the machine at the curb.
Mr.. Powell, who was born in Mary
land, had been a resident of Washing
ton for so years. He was a member
of Columbia Lodge, No. 126, Loyal
Order of the Moose, and Old Glory
Council. No. "a. Junior Order of
American Mechanics.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Powell is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Arnold, and son. Robert E. Powell
of the District Fire Department. Serv-
ices will be held at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV, at
2;30 pm. Wednesday. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

| to usual standards. But it has other
assets-completely mobilized peoples,
totalitarian authority, and new
weapons Of agitation which it is ruth
less and consequential in using.
Whether these would prove to be assets
in prolonged war against powerful
nations with other sorts Of organiza-
ton is question which we hope will
not be tested. That they are assets
in the present moment it Is unwise
and sentimental to deny.
The German Japanese Italian
| agreement, with it supplementary
| protocol, openly introduces into inter-
national affairs the weapon Of political
agitation inside other countries. The
three nations announce that they will
fight Communism anywhere in the
world, wether 1t Immediately threatens
them or not. Furthermore, Com
munism is not defined. 1t is we'll for
the democratic countries to remember
that according to the avowed phi
losophy of Fascism, liberal democracy
is merely the forerunner Of Commu-
nism. is itself incipient Communism,
and any wavering of democracy, or
any social unrest demonstrating itself
under democracy, can be interpreted
as a sign of Communism.
Can Make Conditions Suit.
Thus, in Spain, according to Sir
Norman Anger. the Germans and
Italians saw Communist menace be-
fore there was single Communist or
even Socialist in the Spanish cabinet.
The German press has repeatedly seen
Communist movement in the Blum
government in France, and has written
about red" waves sweeping England.
At any moment that they choose to
describe the United States under Mr.
Roosevelt (or any one else) as Com
munist," they can do so with quite
as good argument.
Fascism is a world menace today.
1t is insanely optimistic to blink the
fact. Three nations are out to Gre
ate three world empires on the ruins
of existing empires. Their intention
is to use armed force only in o show
down, and when they use it, to see
that their possible opponents are
otherwise engaged. Japan strikes in
| China when England and France are
| tied up by Franco. Germany. and
Italy in Europe and the Mediter-
ranean. Hitler's move into the Rhine
land anC Mussolini's into Ethiopia
offset each other, dividing opposition.
These Fascist states seek, further
more, to find allies inside the coun-
| tries at whose cost their empires are
| to be erected. And find them! They
find them among the rich, particu-
larly the idle rich, the RENTER classes,
who are more afraid OF their own
working men than they are that
their own nations Shall lose power,
prestige, and possessions-and lose
them to a more ruthless imperialism
than their own!
The principal agitators in North
Africa, amongst the French Arabs,
are French Fascists, who stir up the
natives against the Jews, in the in
terests of Italy. In England, the
Fascist sympathizers a wear ago moved
Evening star., 1937-11-08
JAPAN EMBARGO URGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lP.-
Telegrams to Federal officials de-
manding an embargo on war and sec
ondary materials for Japan were au-
thorized last night at conference of
representatives Of "A A. F. of l.. and
c. I. o. labor groups, together with "a
fraternal and other organizations, in
cluding Chinese groups.
Letters of congratulation were
ordered sent to the Mexican govern
ment for its embargo on Japanese
goods and to French transportation
workers for their refusal to handle
japanese merchandise.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

report of his
Il believe that production
he said Il don't whether
if rs program will
become compulsory.
"The rs cent of the
stand By and the minority chsel
operate By legislation, there X. X.
oeheve that control wiH become compulsory"
explained the Agriculture land m
Mr. Johnston
Department of Agriculture though
he WORKS Government
per diem basis When he made his alleged
was not on the Federal roll, a
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

ME German Japanese italian
anti-Communist pact has been
finally signed by the Italians,
who up to the last moment dis
played considerable hesitation. Com
bined with the demonstrated reality
OF the Berlin Rome axis, and the
demonstrated aggression of Japan in
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Training School Burns Down.

ABBEVILLE, S. c., Nov. 8 (P).-
The De la Howe State School is miles
from here was destroyed by fire last
night, but the 100 children in the
three-story structure walked out safely.
The South Carolina Manuel describes
the institution as the oldest manual
training school in the United States
Superintendent E. F. Gettys es-
timated the loss at $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
HONOR SPAIN DEAD

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 8 (P.-
An of1cial roster disclosed yesterday
that Germans who have died in Spain
will be honored for the first time in
the annual list of Nazi party members
who have died for the cause
This list. totaling 275 names, will
be read to the rolling of muff1ed drums
here November IL in solemn observ-
ance Of the fourteenth anniversary of
Adolf Hitler's unsuccessful 1928
Putsch. Seven of the 275 died at
various places in Spain between July
and November, 1896.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

Duchess for Adolf Hitler on the occa-
sion of their ill-timed visit to Germany
in recent weeks. A good public rela-
tions adviser would have told the Duke
to "see America first" and then make
his trip to Germany. Where, indeed,
are the press agents of yesteryears!
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-08

China, 1t Is i'm
possible to shake
of the realiza-
ton that there is
now an open bloc
OF Fascist nations
Immediately fate
full for two CONT
nents, and threat
ening to a third.
The third is South
America the
Western Hemi-
sphere.
This bloc Is
financially an d
eco nom cally
weak. according
Evening star., 1937-11-08
DUKE H0NORS WAR DEAD

LONDON, Nov. (P.-A small
wooden cross, bearing the inscription
I'm Memory of Fallen Comrades" from
the Duke Of Windsor was planted yes
terday in the British Empires Field
Of Remembrance" close by Westmin-
ster Abbey.
Yesterday was observed as Armistice
Sunday in a brief service held at the
small plot in front of st. Margaret's
Church by Canon Storr, subdean of
Westminster, and attended by repre-
sentatives of the army, navy and air
force.