davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Construction permits issued by the City of Juneau during the week past total five. They were received by:
 Royal Blue Cab Company, for erection of filling station for taxis at Gray Line Garage, Willougi1by Avenue, estimated cost $3,000, Wal ter Stutte contractor: ILWU Local remodelling Longshoremen's Hall on Willoughby Avenue, $60; Mary Shaw, repair porch on residence at 426 Harris Street, $l5o; Vic Har- din, contractor
 Alaska Music Supply owner. re- model Vim Building, Seward street, for coffee shop. $3.000, Don Abel and Kenyon MacLean con- tractors; Paul E. Alexander, addi- tion to cabin at 6o4 Scatter street, $2OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
BURDI(k TO TEST
 PLANE TRAVE IN
 FOREST SERvICIMG

Assistant Regional Forester Charles Burdick was to leave For est Service headquarters here this afternoon on 10-day trip to the Ketchikan Division to investigate the possibilities of supplanting boat travel by charter air transporta- tion in Forest Service administrative work. He will make several test trips out from the Ketchikan of flee.
 The Forest Service here used charter air travel to some ex- tent for special work prior to the war, but never has used it as a principal mode of transportation in routine field work If success full. much travel time of personnel will be saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

kerry property on South Franklin street.
 David J. Nichols, sold to Max Rogers, house and lot on Basin Road Charles Waynor, sold lot in Waynor Tract to Evan Wruck; Louis Dyrdahl, sold to City of Ju- neau, A. B. Hall and two lots at Third and Main streets.
 Cletis Henry Groves, sold to John Ronkinen, house and lot in Nelson Addition; Ed Jahnke, sold to Charles R. Lesher, house and lots on Glacier Highway, former Huber property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
.12 pA5SEN6ERS FLOWN IN. OUT BY
 ALASKA AIRLINE!

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau with Captain Lar ry F1ahart, Flight Officer Ed Courtemanche and wardess Juanita Sharp were the following passengers from Anchorage on Tuesday: G. s. Newhouse, M. John- son, Katherine Crasser. Paul Him. derant; and from Cordova: Mary Curry.
 On the return flight. the follow ing passengers were flown to the Westward City: Ed Van Sickle George H. Patton, Ray Brewer Basil Chase; to Fairbanks: Onton Ruzicha; to Yakutat: Major Elmer Wiles, and It. Edward Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

William B. Tobey. Martin Winrich.
 Outgoing passengers on the Louise to Skagway were:
 Margaret Nefsy, J. Garlock, Mrs. Garlock. L. H. Johnson, Betty Fitz- gerald and MT. and Mrs. c. J. Simth, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Pickard, Mrs Bess Winn. D. R. Pickard, G. Banos, c. o. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
SALVATION ARMY 10 HAVE PROGRAM,
 MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a special program at the Salvation Army hall tonight. Starting at 7;45 o'clock there will be special music and singing and also moving pictures of the Salva- ton Army work in other localities.
 The public is invited to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Lesnevif|a
 Winner by
 Knockout

LONDON, May i5-Gus Lesne- vich of Cliffside, N J., still wore the crown emblematic of the worlds light heavyweight championship to- day after knocking out Freddie Mills in the 10th round of their schedul- ed 15-round fight.
 sThc crowd had cheered Mills on when he came back from four knockdowns in the second round and some thought he could recover again in the intermission between the tenth and eleventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Recent real estate transactions recorded here include:
 Ted Danielson, sold to Frank J Parsons, house and tract of land on Fritz Cove Road; Charles Gold stein, sold to Robert E. Hurley, va cant lot on Second street, Tele- phone Hill: Henry Sully, sold to Tom and Joe George, Peerless Ba-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
HO5pITAl NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Baby George Dalton for medical atten- tion yesterday.
 Dismissed were Mrs. James De Mers, Mrs. L. c. Tillotson and Mrs. Ed Althoff, all medical patients,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
CASE DISMISSED

A trespass charge sworn by Mrs. Edmund J. Krause against J. w. Mckinley was dismissed after a hearino before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray here yesterday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
SWORD KNOT HERE

The Alaska Transportation Con- panys freighter Sword Knot, skip pered by Capt. Maitland Nerkley arrived at pm. last night and is discharging freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
TOUGH RACE NAT. LEAGUE,
 INDICATED
Dodgers, Cards Now ir LimeIighf : Senators
 Put On Swat Fest
(BY JACK HAND) CAP SPORTS WRITERl

Chubby Max Lanier, with 1( straight victories over Brooklyn te his credit, may be the decisive fac tor in the National League race il it narrows down to the Dodgers ano Cardinals.
 It's much too early to eliminate anybody from tEe flag chase, ex- cept the Phillies, but the early sea son results point to a duel between St. Louis and Brooklyn. The Red Birds, off to stuttering start closed the gap to one game yester- day by downing the Brooks, 7-5 in II innings.
 Lefty Max gave up nine hits over the Il frames.
 Go Into Ouertinle Leo Durocher's gang gave Lan- fer good battle, coming back from so deficit on some lusty slugging by Bill Herman and Dixie Walker to send the contest into overtime With the bases loaded and two out in the 11th, Marty Marion punched two-run single to centerfield and that doomed tEe home club. Re- liefer Vic Lombardi was charged with the Brooks first Ebhetts Field loss of the season after nine suc- cesses.
 Jim Wallace, another member of the brotherhood of lefthanders sparkled in the other National League fray, an arc light tilt in Boston. when he hurled the Braves to 5-1 edge over Pittsburgh. Chicago Blanked Dave (Boo) Ferriss was the big gun in the Junior loop when he out pitched Joe Haynes in tight duel to blank Chicago, 3-0 Rudy York's towering homer in the fourth and his double in the seventh boosted Ferriss along tEe way to his fourth straight triumph.
 The Red Sox maintained theiI 1-2 game lead over the New York Yankees who dropped out of the clouds and beat St. Louis, 6-2. All the Tank runs came from homers by Jce DiMaggio, Bill Dickey and Joe Gordon, who resumed his place in the lineup after a weeks inac- tivity. Floyd Bevens did the the hurling, an efficient nine-hitter, to down Nels Potter.
 20-Hit Uprising
 Dstroit's eight-game win string was shattered by a 20-hit Wash ington uprising that produced a 15-1 decision for Roger Wolff. The short scores:
 National League Pittsburgh ....- 001 900 000-1x4 1 Boston ............ 900 400 10x-5 0
 Gables, Gerhauser CD, Wilkie (8J, and Camelli; Wallace and Hof- ferth.
 St. Louis .... 0o2 300 900 o2-7 IS Brooklyn. 900 301 100 00-5
 Lanier and Odea; Grerr, Behr- man tG, Herring (8), Lombardi t10) and Anderson, Sandlock CD Padgett CID.
 American League New York ....... O30 900 003-6 10 0 St. Louis -....... 900 200 00O-2 0
 Bevens and Dickey; Potter, Fan min (9) and Mancuso.
 Washington ... 003 080 004-15 20 o Detroit .... 900 900 001- 5 0
 Wolff and Evans; Overmire, Bridges (4), Aster (5) and Teb- betts.
 Boston ........... GOO 200 100-3 1 Chicago ............ 900 900 o0C-0 2
 Ferriss and Wagner; Haynes, Caldwell (9) and Fresh, Dickey (9) s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
RESULTS TUESDAY

Oakland 2; Hollywood l. San Diego 3; Sacramento 1. Seattle 6; Portland (10 innings) (Only games scheduled)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Ap 5p0RT5
 ROUNDUP
: BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK. May 15.-Tnis cor iler's Mexican reporter, just back from six months in his native land, says that the biggest improvement resulting from the influx of Major League players is that the native players now are hustling. . They're up on their toes all the time now" he explains. What still is needed is different form of administration and better ball parks and the parks may come be- fore next year. The customers are there if the Pasquels build places for them to sit.
 ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
 Oklahoma A. and M. finished spring football drills with one line averaging 2l8 pounds from end to end and another scaling 211. And coach Jim Lookabaugh figures his ex-soldiers run 10 to Is pounds heavier than when they were Sophs and Juniors before the war .. New York Boxing Commission CT Eddie Eagan is to appear on the invitation to learning" radio pro- gram Sunday The fight mob agrees that Eddie has lot to learn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
ELKS v ELKs ' ELKs

Regular meeting tonight-Initia- tion and. lunch t27f-tl)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

CHILDRENS FESTIVAL
AT CASS TECH FRIDAY

How Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eat
er" solved the problem OF kecpins
his wife AZ home is the theme q
the Annual Children's Spring Fes-
tiyal 10 be presented at \ D m,
Friday, April 10 in the auditorium
Of Cass Technical High School
The cas-, OF 200 performer, Is
made IN OF girls and boys Who
have been attending the games.
dancing, choral and dramatic
groups conducted in the citys re.
creational centers Tho show is
being staged by the Department
OF Parks and Recreation
The chorus OF 500 voices elll
sing many OF the bestowed songs
OF childhood
The Festival marks the climax q
the indoor season II will sigs
the children the thrill OF performs
ing before an audience while also
serving 20 show spectators me
many delightful ways In which he
department has kept children occn-
pied after school hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

To the more than casually in
terested his weeks pictorial foa-
lure is intended as further en-
lightenment on the often raised
question What Is the Goodwill"
HOW IT WORKS
Families contribute old clothing
furniture household equipment.
etc Employees OF the Goodwill
rcjuyenate il by cleaning, repair.
ing and then It is sold at very
moderate prices 10 those having
need OF such clothing or equip.
ment The poceeds from the sales
pay the salaries OF the persons
working on the equipment. The
Goodwill Industries Is a non profit
organization whose workers are
either too old for general employ
ment in industry or handicapped
NO DISSEMINATION
Goodwill Industries hires without
discrimination all races. creeds
and colors. and works them with
out segregation Here you find
the blind the crippled the deform-
ed and other handicapped persons
given an opportunity TO earn an
honest living without having to
resort 20 begging To them II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
PRIEST


continued from rage ~
Communist news OF current events
throughout America, Il is some
times used incautiously by papers
who do not recognize its true
character and so fail TO slft its
dispatches PM the Evening Post,
The Daily Worker frequently carry
,his byline in Nav York;.
when ] read here what my fel.
low Jesuiis were supposed TO be-
doing in Latin America ! sat back
and thought a minute what
american jesuit really went 10
that meeting Why. il was nons
other than Father John LaFarse
S J editor OF tho weekly maya.
line America and as good friend
as the Negro has in all America.
Father LaFarge works tirelessly
Tor the Negro cause His magazine
never fails 20 demand lnterracial
Justice In fact he maintains a
special paper under that caption
and directed by Nh George Hun
ton. he also maintains the De
PORES Center for Interraciai Jus
tice in New York He founded
the annual Hoey Award for Inter-
racial Justice. He writes. speaks
for and serves the Negro with all
his immense talents and the undi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

minished efforts Of his sixty-fiye
years. In fact. he is just like that
former Jesuit apostle OF the Ne
groes. ST Peter Claver, and a host
OF their fellows. men such as Faith
err John f. Coogan. S. J.. OF this
city. the two Fathers John and
William Markoe. and on through
long list.
did nor feel hurt when read
the attack Oh my brother Jesuits
/ self saddened. that some strange
person is hurting the Negro with
writing like that under discussion
and for that reason addressed a
letter 70 the Editor OF this paper
In fact | wondered II Mr.. Precce
were not being taken in hook. line
and sinker- by Communist propa-
randa. as be WAS taken in by a
story three months dead "a jour
nalist knows that nothing is dead
er than news that old. In :act
his writing shows a mastery Of
Communist technique so dear
that the coincidence may be more
than an accident.
Communist strategy Is 10 win
over all TO embrace the Party and
It's program goddess materialism,
collectiyist life. a system Of sltv-
cry that makes early American
slavery look like parlor game.
To win people TO the Party Com
munist tactics tries TO DESTROY
their confidence in all othp-
groups and leadership. confidence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

means not charity. but a chance.
In addition to helping these
people earn living in the eco
homie sense, Goodwill industries
has pro, ided for their cultural
and social development as well
Recreational activities are directed
by energetic Miss Maxine Toy
who formerly served with the Re1
Gross in England and on the con-
tinent supervising entertainment
FOR the armed services. Under
her leadership bowling teams have
been formed. a choral group bias
been actiysted. and puppet show
is in the stage OF being developed
Realizing that the public knew
TOO little about the working OF this
organization and knowing that
more people would cooperate II
they knew the purpose and plans
Of Goodwill. Miss Margaret G. Edey
was engaged as director Of public
relations. This young woman
doing a job getting Goodwills mes
sage across to the public. she
comes to Detroit after serving az
Executive Director OF the Amiiy
Association OF Hamilton. Ontario
CAN BE DONE
AZ present. Goodwill Industries
employs approximately 300 work
ers. The real story and purpose
Is best summed mp In the phrase
Saving the waste In men ana
things" And just as this IS done
at Goodwill. II can be done 20
certain extent in other industries
Personnel managers will find the
trip through the workrooms very
interesting and profitable, in that
Il may help them to properly place
handicapped people in their oNp
establishments.
SEEING Is BELIEVING
Goodwill has taught a lessor
that many private concerns could
we'll afford to learn. That jIN
because persons are aged. hand-
capped or disabled, they are moi
worthless. they can be OF service
They have also proved the theory
that whites and Negroes can WON
and play together hsrmoniously +"
Is demonstrated In their headou'r
ters a. $3.50 " Congress
For those who want 10 see these
principles In action. II Il open
house all this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
ALONG THE
Bookshelf
BY CECIL BOYKlN

quality OF philosophy. mixed win
the beauty OF poetic prose Lover,
OF Omar Khayyam will rccognl,.
a similarity between some Of m.
poems In this volume, and the ,er,,
in the Rubaiat that questions The
why-fore OF things Goel writes.
ooh. God In Heaven.
why are we so!
whence do We comet
where do We go! 80.
The style switches from cues.
tioning note TO one Of simple ana
plain faith
"He came 10 save rs.
He lifted Us mp -.
The individual verses are mum.
bored. rather than titled One q,
the most striking is number IA
which starts. 81 am Negro thir.
teen million strong" and zoe. ~
TO lace the white man for an .,
his deeds OF injustice, and tells %
the hopes OF the race.
other verses tell of the Nesros
loyalty and patriotism. Number
16. which begins For me there /,
no other land" Is fine examine
OF why Negroes should stay in
America and try 90 right the
wrongs that exist here. rather than
go to some other country
In this work Milton Gocll has
demonstrated keen perception o.
the race problem in America. com.
hined with the rare gift OF poetic
expression.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

In all ways OF getting the decent
life except IN Communism. 1t sets
brother against brother, scares and
rightens the weak and unfortun
ate. 81 thai in their dismay they
Will call out for the Great Prophet
who today is Joseph Stain. sue
cessor to the earlier Prophets
Marx and Lenin. One OF its ways
to rot this done is the smear
that is TO tie good mans name
to another whom the public con.
slider, scoundrel. The "scoun-
drols' used by Mr.. Preece were
Franco. the Jesuits, the State De.
partment tnow under fire from
the Daily WORKER the Mexican
Sinarchsts. Poor Mr. Pattee is
the victim.
Now know MIR Pattee very
much better than does Mr. Preece
and am sure only the latter
would lose in breaking their
friendship"
II one wants the true account
Of that Havana meeting he can
see ii in Father LaFarges article
in America FOR January %. 1916
With Father LaFarge we want
TO stop prejudice in interracial
relations, wherever It Is. so that
we can be busy about the better
things OF life. The man who fans
that prejudice is no friend TO
Negro or white. Today he is
Communist, or fellow traveller
OF person just dropped down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
rnE MALL THAT rs nv sKIN

THE WALL THAT IS MY SKIN
nv Milton 7. Goell. si.5O. Publish
cd bv Wendell Malliet and Co, New
York.
A small. we'll bound volume OF
verses. inspired by the Negros
fight for democratic rights. dedi-
Gated to Franklin ID Roosevelt Is
a brief description OF this book
The verse on the opening page
strikes The keynote Of the publica-
ton:
| thought the wall that Is my
skin,
Kent me from going out.
I did NOT think. I did NOT Know
I, Kept mankind from coming III
The author, Milton J Goell' has
captured in his poetry that elusive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

General Bradley OF Veterans adj
ministration. speaking at a session
OF the B'nai Birth National vet
Grams advisory committee. called
for less "double-talk' and the
employment OF more daring mag
nation" in the production of homes
and Jobs for veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

inc the educational chances oil
thousands Of vets Snyder called
The heads OF seven federal agen-
cies into a conference where o
plan was formulated TO do some.
thing about the grave lack OF
teachers. equipment and housing
(Note tG Mr. snyder II the sal
aries of teachers. who are already
overworked. are not increased all
along the line. your search Is go
ing 10 he in yainl.
Members Of the house eNpendi-
lures committee have agreed upon
legislation to give boost 10 the
priority standing Of vets IN ac-
quirinr war SURPRISES, More good
news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
Goodwill Industies Celebrate
Silver Jubilee In Detroit
By CECIL BoYKIN

This week the Detroit TRIBUNE salutes the Goodwill
Industries Detroit April 713 has been designated as
Goodwill Industries Silver jubilee celebrating their
18th anniversary.
During this week the Goodwill Industries will be hosts
to their friends at open House serving lunch from II
a. M to D. Guides will be on hand to show visitors
through the workrooms and explain the functions Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

julius A. Thomas. industrial re-
lations secretary OF the National
Urban League. released his report
on the status OF Negro vets last
week. The outspoken league Off
cial clearly pointed out the major
problems employment, training
and counseling) which are con-
fronting Negro veterans every
where. As predicted in this col
umn last week. no punches were
pulled in the report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
ALMOST &c FER CENT
CASl'AI1ITS

CASUALTIES
on the day the campaign in
Italy ended. he e2rd Division
had lost almost one fourth u H.,
men through rssJalties. Th-ee
hundred mad been killed in action.
esi5 wounded and cls were miss
Ing IN sciion.
IST. SILVER STAR
4 soldier oi The 9end Division
Private Noodsll ,. Marsh OF
rifsburea PENNSYLVANIA. was ne
first negro 20 win the silver star
in Ttoly. he cot 81 for taking
twelve wounded paratroop ers
from IT, front lines 70 safety in
hi- truck ahtr officers said At
coult rot he done
When DO was told that he could
not make IL because ne water
~ . rasins torrent ae had 81 ford
10 Get 70 TIE aoInded pera'roor-
ere Vas too desr. priys,e Ma 81
replied: Well there's dir unaer
meath ainr there and hs pros
cseisd 70 ford IL.
rrder terrific enemy fire he
drove his truck through water
% 70 mo Euhs % ihs vseeis 10
get % the yourdet men. on
The reirrr '-ip he tried another
route. bgi Il ,urrsd ont 10 De-
just as bad ie hld 10 di- %.
truck out ~ toe nnck ami nlire
sgain and again tor 30 ranu,es
during me iFir he Gemans vvre
tryinr ~ get ~ tnd hls truck
with heavy nova ani arulhry
fire.
nSC AWARD
Another nero ~ ihe sard III
vision was srd lterNnt lsrron
J. Baker Of CHEYENNE wyoming
rife rlatoon leader lie won
the nisune'nsned eet,ica eros
for ne bravery hp EXHIBITED on
two dav- Arul aga s 1858
near Yiaroceo i'aly The cita-
ZION reads
Second Lioitenst HoEe- ie-
mons.ra'ed outstanding c7ursg,
and lea lershir IN dcsioyur me
my Installations pcrsornf spd
-..f......-s n.t 49, 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

Second Lieutenant Bakers fight
ing spirit and daring leadership
we're an Inspiration 20 his men
and eNamplifv the highest tradi-
lions ~ the armed forces"
O9e of the officers ~ ne 9snd
Division awarded posthurously
tho silver star for rallartry in
action was Captain Charles +.
Candy d. OF Washington d G.
+ ON October ~ laii Captain
Candy was ordered 10 deploy his
( conpau, 10 reinforcement %
another company IN position on
d'fncnl' mountainous terrain. His
citation states
"lle personally led his com
pany out H. broad daylight and
through furth,r rcconna sssnce
anu bv personal example and
lead,rship succgdcd in getting
ht eniie company across a ca
nal with an abrupt twelve for,
vail Tins wtc accomplished in
rain and under extremely heavy
enemy tire
OUTSTANDING CALAMITY
'laltiHs the company At as in
rernediafe objective. dafn
Candy vert forward alone 10
reconnoiter ;he ronte Of the next
movement While engaged in this
activity. he vas mortally wounded
hy enemy aacline run fire lis
outstanding eallantry and ,clder-
ship IN ~uhat eNer'plifies the
he-c traditions % the Tinted
States Aruv
Lieutenant Theodore q. Smith,
aged % wears, was killed ia Lc-
ton in Italy on February Ii,
Hi5 one month sitter he lad
hrn awarded The silver Star for
his bravery in Leading a small
par ~ on 2 rissicn ,hat net; q
me An ~irans two Nali prisoners
and fou enany dcaG Accord ng
90 'he ci4uou Lieutenant smith
leI his li-mau patrol two miles
across Z ued ares through enc
my hncs e ,lmb up nc mtAn
whore me Merry Na. holding out
RI>hID LIfI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
The Negro In The War.

partial record of Negro devotion and heroism in the
of freedom gathered from the files of the War
and Navy Departments.
BY Rept. HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS
18th District-Cafornia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

John Snyder. reconyersion direo-
tor has launched an about assault
on conditions which are threaten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

The first full step toward total
decentralization OF VA has taken
place Gen Bradley has turned
over direction OF the more than
100 hospitals and regional offices
to his Is deputy administrators.
Look for a speedup OF the entire
procedure OF processing in the
agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

Army red tape is being charged
withkecping about one million
textbooks no longer needed. from
use by colleges with large enroll
ments OF returning servicemen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
Veterans
Lighthouse
n, JOSEPH FRANCIS ALBRIGHT
for AMP

National Commander Stole OF
the American Legion proposes to
stump the country 20 arouse sup
port for the housing program OF
Wilson Wyatt. FILA chief. This
means that the Legion is going all
out for the housing proposals as
made by wyatt. which will be good
news for veterans everywhere.