davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Twenty large hospitals are now operating in the International Set clement and French Concession in Shanghai, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

he lacked aces, before touching the clubs.
 He won the second heart lead with the ace and started diamonds. Since West was unable to lead hearts when he was in with the ace of diamonds, the long hearts could never be cashed. Declarer lost simply one trick in each suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Miss Grace Bradley, daughter Of Mrs. E. F. Bradley, of Elnhurst ave- nue has been elected secre- tary of the Catholic Literature Group at Albertus Magnus college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

MT. and Mrs. Fred Rochon Of Baldwin street has been entertain ing James Flannery of Hartford
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
BANQUET

The 18th annual banquet of
Glendale Court No. 4S, Order of the
Amarranth of which Mrs. Herbert
w. Richards of 1714 South 55th
street, Philadelphia, is the Royal
Matron, was held Saturday. evening
at McCallisters, 1911 Spring Gar
den street, Philadelphia.
Among the 129 guests present
from this section were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
West and son Ralph, all of near.
Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend of Millville. Those at
tending from Philadelphia, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Florence Helm, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lynch, Harry Richards, Mrs.
Mabel Ashmore, the Royal Matron's
sister, as we'll as Herbert Richards
and children, Herbert, Jr., and Dor
othy, also Mrs. Emma Richards.
The banquet room was beautiful
Iy decorated with autumn leaves.
The Royal Matron, Mrs. Richards,
made an address of welcome, and
was presented by her officers with
a beautiful electric toaster.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Mizpah Circle will meet with
Mrs. David Green on Wednesday,
November 5, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Please bring dime card.
| .
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Slaughter Neck
Church will meet on Tuesday, No
vember 4, with Mrs. Roger Adams
as hostess.
1t isn't too late to join the Red
Cross First Aid Glass. Don't wait!
Plan to be at the New Century Club
on Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The classes are very interesting as
well as instructive.
-
The Mite Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet in
the church on Tuesday afternoon,
November 4, at 2:30. The commit
tee in charge is Mrs. J. H. Gordon,
Mrs. ]. Frank Savins and Miss
Anna Swanson.
%
Don't forget the supper at the
Calvary Methodist Church on No
vember 13 and IA. Menu: Fried 'oys-
ters, chicken salad, chicken pie,
pickles, rolls, butter, coffee, ice
cream and cake. Each serving, 25c.
Ice cream and cake, and 10 cents.
%
The Ladies of Cedar Neck
Church Aid are holding a bake in
the store formerly occupied by ].
B. Poore and Son, in the Windsor
building, on Saturday, November 8.
There will be home made cakes,
rolls, pies and dressed chickens for
sale. Please remember the date.
10
Kent County Pomona Grange No.
2, P. of H., will hold their Novem-
ber meeting in Fruitland Grange
Hall, Camden, Thursday, Novem-
ber 6, as guests of Fruitland
Grange instead of at Kenton as was
first announced. The election of
officers for 1912 and 1943 will be of
interest to all oranges of the coun-
y and we especially urge all dele
gates to be present. The afternoon
will be open, affording all
and their friends an OPP
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, November 2,
1941. Subject EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT.
Golden Text: Proverbs ABA
Righteousness exalteth nation,
but sin is a reproach to any peo-
pie.
A Bible Citation from the Les
son-Sermon: Isaiah 55:6,7-Seek
ye the Lord while he may be
found, call ye upon him while he is
near: z. Let the wicked forsake his
way, and the unrighteous man his
thoughts: and let him return unto
the Lord, and he will have mercy
upon him; and to our God, for he
will abundantly pardon.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Christian Science commands
man to. master the propensities,-I
to hold hatred in allegiance with
to conquer lust with
chastity, revenge with charity, and
to overcome deceit with honesty.
Choke these errors in their early
stages, if you would not cherish an
army of conspirators against
health, happiness, and success.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen G. Barnard
spent the past weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Leslie March left on We'd
nesday of last week for a visit in
Buffalo, ~ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES spent
the past weekend in Baltimore as
the guests of Mrs. William /. Mes
sick.
Miss Margaret Holzmueller and
Miss Mary Pearce, sophomores at
Women's College, visited their par
ents the past weekend.
%
Attending a dental convention
from Milford are DR.. Clyde Nelson,
Jake Butler and Leslie /. March.
They left on Saturday.
%
Charles D. Abbott of Buffalo, N.
Y, and John E. Abbott of New York
City, were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Abbott on Sat
urday.
-
Miss Shirley Mills and Miss
Elaine Townsend will spend the.
weekend in Newark and will par
ticipate in the activities of Intra-
weekend at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
10
Mrs. Lydia Cannon, superintend-
ent of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, spent the past weekend Wis
iting places of historical interest
in Williamsburg, Yorktown and
Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
High School Assembly

An interesting program was CIV
en- at the weekly assembly of stu
dents of the high school when 1.-THE
Gumps in Grammar Land" was pre-
sented by the entire section of 81
and a few members of I'll. Mrs.
Nemesh with the aid of Mr.. Zerbe,
arranged the play which had to do
with parts of speech. The Gumps
were young students who acquired
a better understanding of gram
mar by their visit to Grammar
Land. The play was very well pre-
sented, each boy and girl doing his
or her part in fine manner.
The program was as follows:s
Hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesus"
Bible reading, Psalm 119, 1-S,
read by Margaret Watson.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, America, the
Beautiful"
Pledge of allegiance to the flag,
led by Alfred Dannegger.
Play, The Gumps in Grammar
Land.
Today the Milford football team
will play on its own field with Do
yer High School. Because of long
standing rivalry between the two
teams, this will be the hardest
fought battle of the seasons sched-
ule. The game is called at three.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
Century Club
Members Hear
Food Experts
Ccontinusd from First Page,

Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard gave a
full report of the recent meeting
of the board of executives in Do
yer. Mrs. F. Burgette Short re-
ported on the weekly motion pic
lures shown locally. New members
elected on Monday were Mrs. Ray
Warren, Mrs. Isaac F. Warren of
Glendale, Mrs. John Rosa and Mrs.
James Deputy. Mrs. Jack Sichter-
mann was reinstated as a member.
Mrs. August F. Faix spoke of wo-
mems part in defense, and distri-
buted cards to be signed by MEM
bers, which will classify them as
to their abilities in an emergency.
The Kent County Institute, to be
held at Smyrna on November z, was
announced.
Next week Miss Grace Heilman
of Wilmington, director of the His
torical Society of Delaware, will be
the guest speaker and will be pleas
ed to answer questions about the
society, its functionings and the
reason for its being. Miss Edith
Simpson will give a library report,
ernoratfon of Book Week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
STATE AGRICULTURE
SHIFTS TO MEET DEMANDS

On first glance at the contents of
the new Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station Bulletin 230, it
appears that Delaware farming
might be slipping. For the bulle-
tin, prepared by c. E. Burkhead of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
tural Marketing Service, and DR.. r.
o. Bausman, agricultural econo-
mist for the Delaware Station,
shows that during the past rs
years, annual production of corn in
the state has slumped from around
100000 to about 100000 acres.
Similar decreases in production
are indicated for wheat, butter,
wool and pork.
But DIR. Bausman explains that
the decreases in production for
certain products is simply one sign
of changes in crops being made by
Diamond State farmers. Farmers
are actually adjusting their enter
prises to produce those crops and
livestock products for which there
is a demand. Since the first World
War, men who operate Delaware's
10000 farms have boosted output
of cucumbers, cantaloupes, water
melons, fluid milk and chickens.
Farmers shifting away from the
production of the more staple
items like grains, butter and dress
ed meats, have good reason for
making tn ese e changes. Butter,
dressed meats and grains can be
produced for market cheaper in the
western states, and western farm
ers can ship the staples long dis
tances a t fairly low haulage
costs.
The freight charges might be
called a natural tariff for Della
ware farmers against the produc-
tion of the states farm specialties
in sections located far from east
ern markets.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
.l98th C.urbS Its
Activities AS
200 Leave Fort
(Contlnued from First Pagel

not return to Fort Ontario until
the middle of December.
Winter Schools Planned
Col. George ]. Schulz, regimental
commander, said the winter period
will be devoted to schools of all
types, including electrical schools,
schools for auto mechanics, radio
technicians, and other specialist
activities.
Later it is planned to carry on
cooperative training with the 5th
ArmOred Division at Pine Camp,
N. Y, 60 miles from Oswego.
This will include practice in
"blitz" warfare, with the 19Sth
Coast Artillery providing the anti
aircraft defense. Small arms firing
practice is being carried on at Stony
Point, 35 miles northeast of Oswe-
go.
On the recreation side, Colonel
Schulz said plans are being made
for participation in such winter
sports as skiing, skating, and the
like
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
Methodists Plan To
Gather In Milford
For District Meet
CONTINUED from First Page,

1
2:45 p. m.-Panel groups, "The
Missionary Program in the Local
Church." "The Church School
Workers" the Rev. DR.. e. E. Cole
man; Youth Leaders and Their
Programs in Missionary Educa-
tion," the Rev. M. E. Wheatley, Jr. ;
Members of Local Church Boards
the Rev. P. w. Spence and DR.
Quimby; Women Always Help"
Mrs. T. C. Jones, Mrs. L. M. Price
and Mrs. w. W. Sharp; What the
Lay Leader Can Do" Prof. w. B.
Thornburgh and T. Blair Ely.
3:45 p. m.-Closing conservation
service, the Rev. w. A. Hearn.
4 p. m.-Benediction.
November 6
10 a. m.-Devotions, DIR. Herson.
10:15 a. m.-Organiation, roll
call.
1890 a. m.-"Our Education Pro-
gram" "The Washington Area Pro-
gram" DR.. ]. W. Colona; "The Dis
trict Program" DR.. E. e. Coleman;
Leadership Education and Adult
Work." the Rev. w. p. Kesmodel;
"The Methodist Youth Fellowship"
George H. Thawley.
11:10 a. m.-Promotional secre-
tary of education, DR.. ]. ]. Bunt-
ing.
11:15 a. m.-"The Bishops
Hour" introduction of DR.. Jack
son and address by Bishop Leonard.
1890 p. m.-Announcements.
1850 p. m.-Devotions, Mr.. Wheat
ley.
2 p. n1.-The Women's Society of
Christian Service, "Its Ministry in
the Larger Church." Mrs. James H.
McNeal; Its Ministry in the Small
er Church." Mrs. Evelyn Killen.
2:30 p. m:-Business reports.
3:15 p. m.-District program of
Evangelism, "'Why' Evangelism"
the Rev. r. E. Green; "'How'
Evangelism" the Rev. S. B. Brad
ley.
3:45 p. m.-Lay activities, district
lay leader, Prof. Thornburgh; ad-
dress, E. Dow Bancroft, associate
secretary board of lay activities.
4:3O p. m.-Committee on cour-
tesies and adjournment.
In the evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock, there will be a district con-
ference and Methodist Youth Fell
lowship. Mr.. Spence will speak on
the youth program for the district.
Youth officers will be installed. An
evangelistic and life service meet
ing will follow. DR.. Herson will |
lead the worship. Bishop Leonard |
will preach the sermon. Benedic-
ton will close the session.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
Everything Is Ready
For Halloween Fete
CONTINUED from First Pass)

-
their lights burning, and also to
display a flag.
The event will be dignified and
honored by the presence of Gov
ernor Walter w. Bacon of Will
mington, United States Senators
James M. Tunnel and ]. H. Hughes
as well as other state officials.
The parade will pass in the fol-
lowing manner: Parade marshals,
including state police from four
states; invited honorary guests,
military units, fire companies, Wis
iting police departments, decorat-
ed automobiles, farm floats, frater-
nal organizations, mummers and BIZ
cycle riders, school floats, CONNER
cial floats and bands which will be
interspered throughout the lineup.
Put on an old costume, come to
enter the parade and join
in an evening of fun, be in line
for the cash prizes, and part of
the biggest parade that Delaware
and Maryland has ever seen.
Milford has been beautifully dec
GRATED with streamers of lights and
garlands of flags.
There will be plenty of parking
space under police protection with
parking lots at the municipal lot,
Y. E. Front street; show lot, North
street and Milford Ball
Park.
No parking will be permitted on
he streets through which the pa
'ade passes. This is to afford all an
excellent view of the events in
progress.
Plenty of police for your protec-
ion and direction will be on duty.
Make your plans to be in Milford
onight for the outstanding event
# this year.
Most of the places of business in {
Iilford will remain open this eve i
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
SUNSHINE CLASS NOTES

Members of the Sunshine class of
the Calvary Methodist Church,
were very much surprised when
they gathered for the regular
monthly meeting to find they were
greeted at the door by very spooky
chose, who shook hands with them
and bid them welcome.
They were ushered into a very
beautiful auditorium which had
been decorated with jack-o'-lan-
terms and black cat, witches and
fodder.
After the members and guests
were seated and had time to col
lect themselves the business meet
ing was carried out in the usual
manner under the guidance of Miss
Alice Brown, the president OF the
class, after which the evening was
turned over to the chairman OF
the entertainment committee, John
wilkins and his assistants, who,
in keeping with Halloween, had
planned a very interesting pro-
gram consisting of recitations,
readings, duets, both vocal and
instrumental. Many games were
played and then refreshments were
served.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES

The Junior Girl Reserves meet
ing of the year was held Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock in the
Avenue Methodist Church. The
meeting was called to order by
Betty Wooten, past president, with
the song Follow the Gleam," af-
ter which election of officers was
held with the following results:
President, Billie Burn; vice presi-
dent, Hazel Griffith; secretary, Ann
Mccullough; treasurer, Ruthie Gle
ments.
The president appointed three
ways and means, well
fare and publicity. The next meet
ing will be held on November IL.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES

"Killed on his way to work."
That phrase is appearing more
and more often in newspaper stor-
les of traffic accidents these days.
The Delaware Safety Council
says that off-the-job accidents to
defense workers are one of the
most critical problems in the Emer-
gency Safety Campaign the Coun-
Gil is conducting at the request of
President Roosevelt.
The relative importance to the
defense program of occupational
and off-the-job accidents is shown
by the following figures from the
council:
Occupational deaths in the first
eight months of this year totaled
l2,400, while off-the-job accidents
killed 10000 workers.
Occupational deaths and injur-
les in the same period represented
loss of productive time sufficient
to build 19 battleships or $4,000
fighter planes. But off-the-job
deaths and injuries of workers rep
resented a loss of 80 additional
battleships or $4,000 fighter planes.
"It makes little difference whe-
ther a worker is killed at his lathe
or in his car after the factory whis-
tie blows, so far as the effect on
the defense program is concern
ed" said Col. John Stilwell, presi-
dent of the National Safety Coun-
Gil. Safety authorities recognize
that all-out production requires "a
hour safety"
MOTORISTS-Here's a cold wea-
ther thought from the Delaware
Safety Council; If you can't start
your car in the morning, that's an
noying. But If you can't stop it,
that's a calamity!
So when you give your car its
regular fall check-up-oil change,
etc.-don't overlook
the brakes. And what about chains?
Do you have a set for winter driv-
ing? They'll help you stop on ice
and snow.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bethards
spent last week in Washington, D.
c., as guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. p
Copeland and Mrs. Jaqua.
Mrs. Frank L. Grier, who has
been in Rehoboth for the past sew
eral months, closed her cottage last
week and is now at home at Lake
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold X. Wakefield
and Bobby and David Wakefield
have returned to Milford after
spending the summer months at
their cottage at Rehoboth.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. August F. Faix
spent the past weekend in Cham
bersburg, Pa, and Front Royal, Va,
where they visited their daughter,
Miss Marjorie Faix and their son,
Bill Faix.
Mrs. Harold w. Wall, accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. L. c. Hud-
son, left yesterday for Cortland, N.
Y, where the Walls have recently
moved. Mrs. Hudson will stay away
about two weeks.
-
Recently when appointments
were announced for the r. o. T. C.
Unit of the University of Maryland.
David N. Sills, of Is West Second
street, Milford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. N. Stills, was appointed sergeant
Over 1,400 men enrolled in the Uni
versity's r. o. T. C. Regiment,
which is commanded by Cadet Col
onel James E. Dunn, of Washing
ton, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Weeds are injurious to the health
Clean up your yards today.
%
Rake up the wet leaves and place
them around the rose bushes, shrub
berry and other flowers which
should live through the winter.
After the rain of the first of the
week, the weeds in the yard will
come up without much effort Now
is the time to clean up for winter.
.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Calvary Metho-
dist Church will hold their annual
supper and bazaar on Thursday and
Friday evenings, November 13 and
IA.
The Fellowship Glass of the Ave
nue. Methodist Church will hold
their social and business meeting
in the social hall of the church on
evening, November 5.
They hope for a large attendance.
Be sure and come to the store
formerly occupied by ]. B. Poore
and Son in the Windsor Building,
on Saturday and get something for
your Sunday dinner. The ladies of
Millwood are having a bake and
sale. There will be dress
I'd chickens, rolls, cakes, pies and
soup for sale.
Our husbands, sons or sweet
hearts are doing their share in ma
ional defense, why don't we? Join
he Red Cross First Aid Glass being
conducted in the Milford New Cen
ury Club every Monday evening at
80 o'clock. The course is free
nd the time, is well worth spend
ng. Be prepared!
%
Father Mccarthy announces the
ransfer of the Rev. Charles ]. Nc
Iinley to the Church of Christ Our
ing in Wilmington. For the past
ear and a half Father Mckinley
as been assistant rector of st.
Ohn's r. C.. Church, this city, and
{ st. Edmond's r. c. Church, Re-
Oboth Beach. He will take up his
ew duties on Thursday, October
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Mr.. Quizz-Bill Gordon.
Students-G George Marshall, Jack
Tease, Richard Faix, Jack Worth
ington, Bob Wakefield, Burton Gov
erdale, Leslie Davidson, John Els
enbrey, Donald Calhoun, Harry
Walls, Charles Thomas, jacob
Strahle.
Group Singing-Hymn of tn e
Marines, led by Mr.. zerbe.
Dismissal = Under the Double
Eagle March.
A special assembly for the 9Th
grade was necessary on account. of
lack Of space in the auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
Friendship Class Notes

The Friendship Bible Class will
hold their business meeting and So
cial hour Tuesday evening, Novem-
'ber 4, starting promptly at 7:SO
o'clock.
Mrs. Laura Purnell, chairman for
the social hour, has prepared a
very elaborate program. Every
member of the class is cordially in
vited to be present.
The committee follows: Mrs.
Laura Purnell, Mrs. Anthony Sum-
mers, Miss Annie Prettyman, r. E.
Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Short,
Mrs. Edna Simpson, George Swain,
Mrs. Vera Schrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Simpson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
WIDOW is ACQUITTED
IN HUSBAND SLAYING

A jury in Worcester County Cir
cult Court at Snow Hill, Md, on
Wednesday night, October %, ac-
quilted Mrs. May Andrews, 32-year-
old Frankford woman, of the kill
ing of her husband, Harry Andrews,
who was fatally stabbed with a
knife at a northern Worcester
county beer tavern last May Is.
The Andrews woman was tried on
a charge of manslaughter.
Testimony presented showed that
the woman's husband struck her
twice with a blackjack after she
caught him with another woman
seated in an automobile and that
the Andrews woman drew a knife
to defend herself. In the affray
Andrews was fatally stabbed.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
NEW THEATRE TO
OPEN IN GEORGETOWN

The Sussex Theatre in George
town, which ohas been closed all
summer, will reopen its doors next
Monday evening, after undergoing
extensive repairs, which has made
it one of the finest theatres in Sus-
sex county. The opening picture
will be You'll Never Get Rich"
starring Fred Astaire and Rita
Hayworth. T. e. Ayers, proprietor
of the Sussex Theatre, wishes to
announce that regular admission
prices of 15c, 2Sc and 40c will pre-
vail.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
Geo. T. MGckLin Heads
Insulation Company
CONTINUED from First Page)

NCOnLlnucu Akoiu EAos EobcJ
Homes insulated with the afore-
mentioned Carey wool blown from
nodulating machine, are warmer in
the winter and cooler in the sum-
mer, in fact it is a matter of record
that fuel savings as high as forty
per cent have been returned to
home owner who have used this
new type of super insulation that
promises to revolutionize the field
of home insulation.
Mr.. Macklin can be reached at
his office located in his residence
on Kings Highway, Milford. Esti-
mates on any job, large or small,
will be cheerfully given. If you are
interested in practical self-proven
insulation it will undoubtedly be
worth your while to contact Mr..
Macklin. All work is done by home
insulation experts.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

My neighborhood has been
saddened this fall by the seri-
Gus illness, and then the pass
ing on Saturday of Mr.. Saun--
ders M. Truitt. For the past
two years Mr.. Truitt's health
has not been up to par, keeping
him indoors a great deal of
the time. Before his retire
ment few years ago, no COM
mercial man was better known
on the Eastern Shore than Mr..
Truitt. Genial, cordial in his
meeting with people, courte-
GUS to all friends, Mr.. Truitt
was a general favorite, and his
death has brought regret to
those who knew him.-V. S. T.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
Obituary
TRUITT


Sanders M. Truitt, age 7S years,
well known Milford resident, pass
ed away at his residence on Lake
avenue, last Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 25, 1941, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, with Rev. Joseph S.
Kinks, pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church, Milford, officiating. Inter-
ment in Odd Fellows cemetery,
Milford. Mr.. Truitt is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Sallie Sharp Truitt.
H. Rodney Sharp, an executive of
the E. 1. dupont de Nemours Com
pany, of Wilmington, is brother
in-law, and Wilmington City Coun-
Gilman Bayard Sharp, nephew.
Mr.. Truitt was born near Snow Hill,
Md, and was employed by two of
the largest wholesale houses in
Philadelphia for over 40 years as
a travelling salesman.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
High School Assembly

The following interesting Navy
Day program prepared by the boys
of section I'll, under the direction
,of Mrs. Oscar Neamish, was pre-
sented at an assembly of the en-
tire Junior-Senior high school on
Monday.
Group Singing God Bless Am
erica, led by Mr.. Zerbe.
What Do You Know About Our
Navy?