davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
so HELPM
BY JOE STATEN

Whenever Honeysuolzle ans
Mecants do something they do /
up brown. The Savoy has pro
vided clean fun for al. Drop in
when you hear of big doing there
and you'll surely enjoy yourself.
Walt Strau.hers' eye is O. X
now. For a while tho 1t looked
like a whole COW wouldn't do II
any good.
With meat rationing in, how in
the world can Leroy Rains get
shoes. They've stopped killing
cows SO Leroy win have to wrap
his dogs in gunny sacks instead
of COW hides.
After trying TO get some eggs
for less than 800 dozen for
six weeks and failing. took it
upon myself to study the output
of chicken. Soon to my amaze
ment and JOY l found there was
no strick in 1t at all and now lay
my own eggs. Believe it or not or
sump'n.
Martha Anderson back from
the east more charming than
ever.
Word arrives that SeattIe's for
mer Tessie Miller will soon cele
Drate the arrival of the long
bird with a small bundle
IF happiness.
The talented Doris Booker is
starring in Jason" at the Rep. |
till Saturday night.
The kid Is doing an excellent
OBJ too.
II the lady on the swing shift
called what a spectacle she ere
ties chasing those paddles maybe
he'd get some sense. No one has
'ver been able to put a young
lead on an old body and get away
With II - yet.
Well, the Stations are breaking !
Ip. But we're breaking clean and
till friends. No one could ask for
better girl. Men are such fools,
Iuh. ladies?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
First Negro EliSted Through
Local Navy Office

Patrick Connen, II. son of
Henry Cornell Of this city. was
enlisted in the navy at recruiting
headquarters In Helena. C. P. o.
Joseph Bries officer in charge Of
the local station. has been mott
fed. connell Is the first negro to
be enlisted in the navy through
the local office.
He was enlisted as an appren-
tice seaman and will go to the
Great Lakes naval training sta.
ton for his basic training. Con.
nell attended Great Falls schools
and was accepted for enlistment
through the local recruiting sta.
ton.
Billy Markham Paul, II son
of Harold w. Paul of Power, also
accepted through the local sta
ton, was enlisted at recruiting
headquarters in Helena.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
NOW IS The TIME!
b RUTH TAYLOR

Now is the time of testing. Now
is the opportunity for proving The
worth Of the various groups that
make up this America of ours
Now is the chance to show what
We as individuals really are.
The war has struck home at
last. For the past year we have
seen more and more soldiers
thronging cur streets. We have
listened to pep talks over the air.
We have worked, saved, bought
bonds. entered into all sorts of
war activities. We have read Gag
erly or anxiously. as our personal
lives were affected, of victories
and defeats alike.
But to many of Us the war
didn't really touch us until its re-
strictions clamped down upon our
way of life. Rationing and rising
prices nave made the war felt in
all the homes of the nation -
homes of both wealthy and poor,
of learned and ignorant, of city
jewellers and farmers, of workers
and employers, of Black and
White.
Whether we ike 1t or not we
are united by common doing with
out. We have to cooperate or col
lapse. There never was a time
when level hands and cheerful
heart were more needed.
And herein lies an opportun-
ity. We have seen how selfish. |
s f-seeking individuals and |
groups are condemned, how the
acts of a few thoughtless, incon-
siderate people have reacted on
those with whom they are group
ed in the public mind. But the |
reverse is also true. We can just
as easily see cooperative. cour-
ageous, cheerful people and coop
rative, courageous, c h erfu
groups praised.
You get the ideaI Everyone is
jittery and ready to fly off the
handle today. No one quit knows
where he is at or what the flu
ture will hold. Neighbor looks
askance at neighbor and too many
eye with suspicion those not of
their particular class, creed or
color.
Here is the opportunity. We
each live in a small community
no matter how large the city that
surrounds us. Let us stand out in
that community! AS the American
Negroes have built up reputation
for loyalty, (there are no Negro
traitors), let them build up rep
utation for cheerful cooperation,
Tor patience, forbearance and
through the tribulations
on the home front. J ct them show
that the Negroes stand second o
none in the qualities that make
good ciizens.
1t is a personal problem. See
TO it that your own group is do
Ing its share In your neighbor-
hood - and then some. Get to-
gether and show off! Many of you
are in employment that brings
you into contact with the public.
Take advantage of that. When
ever you can, let it be known that
you and yours are glad to do your
share and more without COM
plant. Prove what good members
of the community your people
are. Do the job first and then
point to what you have done.
You'll find it will be an advertise
ment that will pay many times
over. Let your light shine bright
before all men!
t. 70 ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
CHURCH's WORK
SUBSTANTIAL If NOT
SPECTACULAR


The church does not deal in
things spectacular but in things
necessary and colorless. The diff
ference between the work of the
church and the work of the sec
ular agencies Is the difference be-
tween the cyclone and the zephyr
or even the volcano and the lea
ven In the bread.
The lifting power of the leaven
is just as powerful as that of the
volcano but ii is less spectacular.
Because the church is committed
to inside" work does not make
its work less substantial. The av-
erage man is wont to think so.
If the Christian church of this
nation had done no more than
build schools for the Negroes
earlier educational opportunities
1t would have justified itself.
Those who today are foremost in
accepting the challenge of the
color question are those trained
by the church.
Say what we will, more things
can be done by whites for the Ne
groes in the name of the church
and Jesus Christ than in ally
other name. More and more the
approach to racial adjustment
must be the Christian approach.
This obligates Christian millions
everywhere to face the grim chal-
lenge of strained race relations
that stands astride mankind's up
ward way.
RACE RELATIONS
SUNDAY EFFECTIVE
Race Relations Sunday institut-
ed by the church, while not spec
tacular. is proving wonderfully
effective as it's influence spreads
throughout the nation. 1t is true
that the kingdom comes slowly
but speed is not always the prime
consideration.
There is a certainty and ever
lastingness in righteousness that
are far more important than
mere speed. The righteousness of
Russia's cause outweights the
swift and transient conquests of
a hundred Hitlers. Race Relations
Sunday found me at Roanoke,
Va, where race relations are i'm
proving under the consecratei
leadership of white and Negro
ministers.
The thing that most impressed
me on the occasion was the sing
ing of the white high school
chorus. They assumed RESPONSE
bility for the music and rightly
nobly did they rise to the occa-
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01
National Political Scene
Overshadows State Races
Continued from Page Onel

men = cNCc!.e.r reports considerable
interest J." his section ~ tine anti
C!pItcd Gugdn,.-Rryuulds cumyaIpl!.
none Wha'vIvg III any stale race. \
GHrdnv" partisan himself. this man
-H.G most 60. ills UcIEhDugS are t..
Reynolds. The. reasoning ], ual,,.
"a hv quotes Il. "Hrvr got one. sen.
alto: up tH,y, uoH That nobody ca.
- lH O., see. There's no t,sr to elect
another one .u. the purpose O: So.
ling affairs throughout the %y:!.
We'd better keep one t. hook ate
North Carolina"
Iaai gives some Indication OF :
P..'" upon winch IL, car YGgn ~.
"a "Jgcd. since the Gardner fol.
nave animated they will be able t
si.g" that tne!: candidate has spc..
!.y!" time in North Carolina tina.
Reynolds has spent IN the Senats
duIIng the pas; ten years. IL o,uc.
words. the way i j. shaping III no..
the 1914 senatorial. Campaign will :.
one IT proving how unf: the other
i:t." L. ion the joe. rather than au-
r.uC!Hg sound evidence Of uua,itIca-
tons for the high post.
Members Of the lower branch -.
Congress els" are being given care
iGl scrutiny by prospective. uppor
en;s. particularly ~ IL" fourth ana
fifth districts. Not much criticism f..
HeaId e.. me CuuIIr-. Ipuul record Cd.
John Fr.I"r. but sc.c.H uth": fifth
district a,I thought there VA. It So,
81 tdCIt 10 tCrStIhuIug that when J.,
wa. name! 10 ill Uut TIE tenn d.. ...-
brother 10 would not be candidate
Tor rc-r..g'ou. They think the fam
Ily has had the honor long yleus.
and somebody else Is cui..,"u 90 T.
~haCk al i.
The wooden gun episode wn.., ,e-
suited in SD much ln:avurayl. pun
iiclty for Harold Cooley in the io.-.h
district. coupled with his 1850 prom.
Use that when ne voted for auv ~
man son 10 60 20 war he wy.;ic
shoulder u musket himself. give, rise
to the belief that Cooley will no, Dn
hard to unseat. In some parts Of IT,.
district his current assaults rpuu .Hn
Farm Security Admin.s,ratiy. are
not popular
A new name was injected a. q
fourth district possibility ,,Fs ,nal.
when several attendant ~ firm
meeting suggested that Tom pcu.,a'l
OF Nash could be elected :. Congress
without trouble, and tina, he would
make a good one" 4 lawyer O:
ABILITY, manager OF one Of eastern
Carolina's farming operations. with
State legislative record for ayr.
cultural progress poarSaU would
command strong support in his OXEN
county, which also is Coolers home
Furthermore. some If Coolcv.s mas,
aetiVe supporters Ir previous races
-.inciuding Itimous Valentine. Phil
lips whitley and Tom Banks are
now in active service with the Army,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01
AT POPLAR CREEK

DR.. W. r. Cullom. Of Wake Force.
VIII preach at Poplar Creek Bar lst
church Sunday morning at II o'clock
1t was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-01
AR cORpS KAEi

ne P1Fatro"D5 land ~ 4 ...a ...
~ "heH Ea'2 bake wi.h III lIrDgD
bakinG Powder Rumfo+.s. bead
odEIns, safety measure y.itr, III
cooks fog 80 years. No aim, ,, ,..i
leaves bitter taste. "' "c'ee
FREE: Use Rurrford,s Ti,,o,-
Recipc Material. Write tod
Eumiord Baking pDwir, D.
=, Rumford, Rhode Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
ifemcc Please! Let's Pay Tribute 10 All Our Hcroe

Scott was only half pace behind the immortal Gary
thunderbolt. He fiery competitor, a ball player
who cosd do anything and do it little bit better than
almost any else
His place IN the Buckeye football legend is for
all time.
These two American youths fought through three
Observation-Disclosures scraps Michigan won all three games
but the dues between Scott and Harmon hghghted each
one
The most notable the 1889 contest at Ann Arbor
You remember Ohio State grabbed 140 lead in the first
quarter, then Michigan roaring back with ire
sistble surge to win in the last 60 seconds, 2-14
Even Fred Trosko raced with the deciding
touchdown Scott flung his defiance at the Michigan club
After the subsequent kickoff the Ohioan ripped
through the Michigan line and set off for pay dirt only
be hauled down from behind on the Michigan %.
AS the last few seconds licked away, he faded back
and pegged pass that fell incomplete in the end
That SCOTS final doughty effort but SCOTS last
ditch courage in the face of almost inevitable defeat
earned the tribute of the most partisan Michigan
adherents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
DiNlag TO Pay
$500 "a Month
Wife Settles
for AIimony
Out Of Court

HOLLYWOOD. Nov 10 ms
The DiMaggio divorce suit was
shorn of its alimony entangle-
mentS today as Joe, baseball :
king OF the outield. managed 10
settle out Of court with his
estranged wife, the former Dsro-
thy Arnold of the screen.
Scheduled TO appear before Su-
perior Judge William s. Baird
yesterday Joe agreed to pay her
$500 A month plus 81 900 cash
pending trial Of her divorce suit
The only one. consequently. 10
appear before Judge Baird was
Atty. Stanley a Phipps coun-
sci for Mrs. DiMaggio who filed
a stipulation which he said mad
been signed by DiMaggio shortly
before the scheduled hearing.
Under terms of the stipulation
the former slugger for the New
York Yankees and Mrs. DiMaggio
agreed not 10 dispose of any Of
their property and not take the
child, Joseph Paul, from the state.
The attorney said he hoped the
whole divorce case could also be
settled by agreement. Reports in
dlcated that an ATTEMPTED recon
citation between the two had
come to naught.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
N~':cse-Open k s.:7::::7.
Prep Game Promised
By JAKE BERSON

In the press box at L. of d.
Stadium when Cooley and Ham
tramck meet for the Metropolitan
League prep football championship
tomorrow afternoon will be a
representative of each school TO
add up the yardage.
If the game ends in a tie. total
yardage will decide the team TO
meet the Catholic titleholder in
the Goodfellows game Nov. u.
There is strong feeling, how
ever. that the statistical gentry
VIII be wasting their time Unless
all gueSSeS 60 wrong. the Cardinals
and Cosmos are likely 10 wage
one OF the most wide-open foot
ball games in years.
Both decidedly offensive-minded.
Cooley and Ilamtramck have
escaped delensively because they
managed 10 control the ball most
OF the time.
Blessed with hard blocking lines
the Cardinals and Cosmos In
previous games have gwen their
backs the run of the field You
only have 10 take in account the
many halfbackS that have broken
INTO the scoring column.
For Hamtramck II has been
stan NeStorek. who knows his
way around the smallest opening
Johnny MauZonl whom Cooley
may overlook while watching
NcStorek STANLEY Pietrzak. Ray
NoNcn Fred Domuret. Henry Cr-
oanck. Gene RuSin Willie Walters
and I'D Fak.a
Cooley too, boasts of crop Of
backs that can ride behind a good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

block. The Cardinals might shake
loose Dick Lane, Jack Wither-
spoon, Doug Simpson, AL Noble,
Corky Foster or Bob Pearson for
lengthy runs.
IL the teams are even in run
ming. Hamtramck gets the edge in
passing. Cooley has been pecul-
iarly weak in passing, also in pass
defense. Hamtramck will do a lot
of passing If its running game
Dogs down. Most likely Cooley will
see much of an aerial offensive
on the Cosmos part, anyway.
If ideal weather prevails. the
Metro title game may draw the
largest crowd in league history
The ticket sale indicates a gather
ing Of $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Fight Results
nv nited Press


Fall River. Msss.-J0hnnv Garter. t63
New York decispnrd Burhe Lanier 1fl
Philadelphia G0l. Babe Senott $50. Fai
River knocked out Eddie Silvia. l55
Providence co.; Danny Josephs 1855
Providence. technically Knocked out Nau.
rice Belanger 100. YAH River t5j
~ Pittsburgh Bee WriRht 147 9Ciairfou.
Pa, and SAMMY Daniels. al. Baltimore
ruled mo- contesj t6by Joe Sanish. f5s. XII.
tanning techpCallV\ knocked nui WTommy
Carter G1 PtNsRreh 60 Nicky Thomas.
tA2 piftsburgh ACCUSTOMED Joe Grese 149.
clarion CO... Bolton Ford 1879 Home.
stead. "a decisllRed Buddy semarco. 1876.
Pittsburgh t6i
Akfon % Frankie Wills. 1fT. Washing
conn Dbi ART CAsTUF g6. DETROIT
Knocked aut EDDIE SCOTT f3i. DF
TEOIT 5f Jackie MONACO 49, Wheeling
IS ga knocked uli John SItfcIa. 1888
Pittsburgh Gfs Eddie Phillips 1875. Puts
nurgh. knocked out Red Maiioy, i56, Erie
Pa a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Many Of Lions
ODE Playing
Their Last Game
BY LEO MACDoNELL

With the Lions scattering 10
their homes in all parts of the
United States after the final game
of the season with the Phil-PittS
at Pittsburgh Sunday, there
doomed today the possibility that
many Of them will he missing
from the club when Coach Dorals
sends out his call for the 1914
training season.
How many Will return depends.
of course, on the progress of the
war.
While the proposed government
plan 10 drop fathers to the bot
tom of the draft list may mean
a greater return Of Lions than
anticipated some days ago. never
thelesS the turnover is expected
10 he heavy as club officials plan
for GnAil!laiRp- Of the-+eaH4,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
i. Of NJ. Contest
To Be Finale
For Many Boys

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 19-Michi-
gan Will hold its final drill today.l
Tomorrow the Wolverines finish
the 1913 season. one of their most
successful. against Ohio State.
A victory ar L. of NJ. Stadium
Will assure Michigan at least a
share in the Western Conference
title, their first since 1888. Ard
II Indiana tips Purdue. it would
be a title all alone.
For many II VIII be eoodby 70
football Almost all the players
are in the navy or marines and
likely will have completed their
courses by the time another fall
rolls around
OF course many of them viii
return 90 college when victory is
won. but a good number Of Michi-
Kan plaAeLS- Mill returning
Wisconsin whore they registered
originally.
CriSler will send his charges
through a long signal drill and re-
view plays today.
Bob NuSsbaumer will bear the
brunt Of the Michigan attack. A
speedy runner and rated Michi-
CANS best paSSer he'll be al left
half IN place OF the injured Elroy
Hirsch, who is expected 10 stay
on the bench the entire game.
Hirsch may be given a chance 10
kick an extra point as he did
against his old Wisconsin team
mates.
Michigan viii have the edge in
experience and manpower. Ohio
State viii have more speed and
possibly = better aerial game. II
viii be- a lot closer game than was
figured couple Of weeks back.
The Buckeyes have improved
fast and now are given At least
an outside chance 10 win.
The Buckeyes Will stay in Del
troit tonight, arriving here Just
before game time. Paul Brown,
head coach Of the Buckeyes. who
has yet 10 lose a game 10 Michi-
gan will speak 10 the Ohio State
alumni in Detroit tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

especially of two of these youngsters who faced the
unknown with such mocking ntrepdity.
We knew them We criticized them and we applauded
them. We argued with them and laughed with
them They friends.
For three years 1t Tom Harmon and Capt. Don
Scott pattern of color and flashing skill through
the tradtonspangled football rivalry of Michigan and
Ohio State.
Harmon. of course, Harmon of Michigan,
of the greatest rdders who ever laced eleatea sAee
Maybe he the greatest of them all. 1t doesn't
really matter much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

ASKING iDi az points
Luckmar despite reports 20
the contrary VIII finish the
season with She Bears. II has
been loafned from the mdrch-
ant .marDc in which The Chi
NC5g5\ star IS enlisted
Attcf th eea~0u Sid win re-
port inr ustE M Shaepsheag
Bay maritime service school
-poss sJ ~ an athletic officer.
JIG XoeAn'\y Was swuhNlu as an
ensign ilk is UaUcdN haas a
chic and engages .h tne 'rge6.
ing hls.neS. when rof throw
ing touchdown passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
SeahaWkS
Take
NfaZmicki

IOWA CITY. Ia Nov ~ INS)
Frank Maznicki injured star
or The Iowa ScahawkS. was in
Guided today in the squad OF 60
players that viii make the trip
10 South Bend 10 engage Notre
Dame tomorrow
Coach Don FHrot hoped 20 use
M7Znicki former Chicago Bears
STAR for some action n tomor-
rows biz game OF the Midwest
NaznlcN was injured Do last
week S game with Camp Grant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
They're Symbols Of All Our Heroes

THE Michigan and Ohio State teams Saturday are
loaded with youths who will go forward to fill the
vacancies left by the loss. of such men Scott and
To these great athletes of other years are more
than individuals they symbols of the fighting men
all over the world who the stars and stripes across
their souls like a badge of vaor.
They symbols of the countless thousands of
youths who marching away daily fight on the side
Of the angels
We're going TO enjoy that Michigan Ohio State game
Saturday. That's the way Tom and Don would want it.
But even in wholesome relish of this football
classic must forget those good who will never
again see the blue and scarlet hosts clash the fields
of friendly strife.
We suggest humbly and reverently, that the throng
at Ann Arbor Saturday rise for minute Of silent tribute
to all those departed heroes to whom can never make
an adequate show of gratitude
And have the feeling that wherever they are.
those who have looked unarad the face of death
remembered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Penn State Misses Z

PITTSBURGH. Nov. GNS) -
The Penn State Lions could be
more optimistic today over their
annual grid battle with the Pitt
Painters tomorrow in Pittsburgh.
knowing that left tackle Red
Moore, from Rochester. and full
back Allen Richards from MiamiS-
burg would be back in their
starting lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Sports
Which One Would
You Prefer-Bauqh,
Luckman, Hutson
By LEO MACDONELL
Live and learn!

1--we and learn,
The writer learned from Coach
Dorais of the Lions that coaches
and other officials connected
with the National Football
League are not permitted 10
name mythical all-star pro
elevenS.
The league rule is very def-
rite on the subject
So, our plan of having Dorais
pick an an-Star team from the
big time pro loop had TO be
abandoned. It's unfortunate be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY CSports Editor)

AS we write these words, brave and gallant men are
dying in far places and strange lands.
In the rocky passes Of Italy, IN the tangled under
brush OF South Pacific islands in the black night over
Germany and France in countless alien fields our boys
are paving that last full measure of devotion 10 the coun
Try that taught them to cherish mans brthrght OF
decencv and dignity enough 10 die for them
AS Col Cochran observed aptlV Our American
Youths Just sort of automatically wonderful They
are wonderful they surpass our poor understanding
For we to whom the MOST awful conflict of all time
is hardly more than murmur borne breeze from
distant shore cannot know the naked valor that the
least Of our in uniform pouring so generously
into the defense of our most sacred institutions.
We cannot know what they enduring and they
WIN never speak in their praise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

eau sc I h @
T q a Il e not
only loses the
expert touch
of a master
football stra-
tegiSt, but
the job is
testing, eS-
pecially 10
over worked
aU-Star team
pickers.
r or in
st an Ce IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Picks Sinkwich

With a number OF good backs,
the writer had trouble choosing
among them for the other-two
places in the baCkfeld. So we
filed in with Ward Cuff of the
New York Giants and made a
fullbaCk out of Frankiee Sink
wich. That may stir up trouble
for Us. Darn tie league rule
Maybe - ShoMd have stood in
bed and forgotten all about il.
=.
es44k. .rs4.s,. sass. .....s 80,
a couple OF teams Il you don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

takes time and study to decide
whether one should pick Sammy
Baugh. Sid Luckman and Don
HutSOn or Sammy Baugh, Sid
Luckman and Don HutSon on an
all-star pro team Tough o..
either trio IS good
But seriously. filling Te other
spots wasn't such a pFnic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Wears Smallest Skate

Fido Purpur, star ice hockey
player of the Chicago Hawks.
wears the smallest skate in the
league. a No 6 He could uesy
T,,s-o--g put tsc slSes Az extra.
heavy sock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

wade Wash
ington sun
day should
be teIrilct
The Bears
are slight
faNoutcS 10
win Al even
money Bear
fans are of-
IerIuE 611
points 18th
" aSiIugf0n'
g u pp0iIcI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Both Served in The Air Corps

He was defeated but he wasn't whipped He and
Harmon were the sort who whipped matter
what the scorekeeper may to say.
Both Harmon and Scott chose the most hazardous
fnethed of serving their eoHntf-the force. They
scorned do anything less than the most they could for
their native land.