davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

AUKE BAY-3-pedroom home, view, BIT acres pat. land, garage, tool shed. etc. Immediate occupancy. PRICE RIGHT!
 TWO bedroom nome, Gastineau, furnished, immediate occupancy terms.
 CONNIE's Dress Shop, Sitka, fine investment.
 BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroonl home, best location, living room, drawing room, dining room, etc. Fireplace, inlaid hardwood floors, newly decorated, completely furnished, furnace, large basement; marine and bowl view.
 GLACIER HIGHWAY-$2,0O0 on terms, 2 bdr. home, appr. 3ls mi; houses on l acre pat. land near Lemon Creek, water, lights, part. furn., terms; Dillon property near airport, down paymt., appr. $500, payments SAP per month, 4qo int. Appr. 5 acres pat. land. CABINS-Several including former Homer Garvin cabin on Lena s Beach.
 DOUGLAS: homes: 2, 3 and bedrs All price ranges and all terms.
 GOLD BELT exquisitely furnished 1-bdr. home with rental apt. 9th and INDIAN: Terms, 59o money -2 fireplaces, maple floors, new ly built, furnace, view, etc, 2 bed- rooms finished, 3 more can be finished. Completely furnished. DUPLEX on 9th with garage, S8,5OO. Both l bdr. apts., well furnished, large yard, view. DUPLEX. Fifth St., and bdrs., furnace, cement foundation, good roof, part hardwood floors, utility room, furnished, etc, 49s money. Terms.
 THREE Apt.s, l, 2 and bdrs., large income, near governors, bldg. good cond., compl. furn. Terms Garage.
 TWO bedroom house near Lawson Creek on beach, $2,50O. Terms. BUILDING lots, appr 30 for $500 each, Casey Shattuck add. also acreage on Gold Creek; lots in Douglas and West Juneau. DECKER Bldg, income net appr. S5,O0O annual; CRESCENT APIS; SMITH APIS; SEAVIEW APIS. TROLLERS, PACKER, FLOATING CANNERY, fur farm, island em- pire, plumbing and heating shop, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
FOREST RESEARCH MEN
 RETURN, WEEKS TRIP

Ray Taylor and Larry Zach of the Forest Research Center are back at work after weeks trip on the Forester in the vicinity of Kasaan Bay investigating salmon streams for pulp timber logging. Several streams were selected
 Taylor and Zach flew to Ketchi- kan and were joined by Mitchell Hanavan of the Fish and Wildlife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

Ed Keithahn and Leo Jewett as the committee.
 The meeting of Monday night, April 25 calls for special surprise for those who did not attend last night That surprise {. a request to come in work clothes and take "a paint brush.
 There will be refreshments fol- lowing the face lifting" program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
FERMENTATION CLINIC
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Parents with small children who have not been immunized against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough are reminded of the regular monthly Immunization Clinic to be held at the Public Health Center, SIS Main St.. on Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Dr. c. c. Carter will be in charge of the clinic, assisted by the public health nurses. All persons interested in the immunizations are cordially in vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were Mrs. Edward Poole, Simon P. Moe, Jesse Kadake, Mrs. James Wendt, Merle Sipprell, Mrs. Sigurd Jackson
 Discharged from St. Anns were Ernest Buck and Barney Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

MT. and Mrs Carl Gray of Hid den Falls are, registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

Service laboratory in Seattle. It was at Ketchikan that the three went oard the Forester The two local msn returned by air. Taylor is the forester-in-charge of the Forest Research Center.
 A site for the wanigan that was recently built was selected. The crew doing research in the Kasaan Bay area will live aboard the wanigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
WILLIAM WlNk-phone B. OR BOB DRUXMAN
 123 From. = Phone 89I

SPECIALIZING room model house, 5 acres being patented, le cated center of best fishir grounds, $3,6O0. USED MARINE SUPPLIES: com halibut gurdie anchor pulle $125; troll gurdies clutch trans mission $50; 25-watt transmittd $50; marine toilet $50; genuin leather boat seats $15; four Wis consin 4-hp eng. $75 each; con. plete Hall Scott gas eng 75 hll 3-1 reduc., self-start, shaft, ettl $550; several skffs, dinghy, out beard racing hull, cruiser huI many other items. BOATS: Several confidential list ings larger boats; 39-ft. trollt ready to go s3,6OO; 36-ft. trollt ready to go, $2,800; two 30-f trollers s2,200 and $2,8O0; 20-f troller ready to go, s1,40o; 16-f $500; gillnetters, $500 and 2-' HOUSE ON RAFT, 3 rooms HOUSES FOR SALE iron
 to S28,000. Down payment $700 up, monthly payne up
 USED CARS, dump and
 trucks.
 BUILDING LOTS. unfinishe, eS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

Charles Dickens visited the Uni ted States in 1842.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

FOUND: Pair of brown trimmed
 glasses. Inquire Empire Office. 3 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
LOSl AND FOUND

LOST: Tan wallet; keep cash, please return papers. Frank Wright, care R. w. Cowlings. 73 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

l940 Buick Sedan; children's play
 pen, baby buggy. bathinette. Ph.
 Blue PIP. 172 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
AUXILIARY OF AMERICAN LEGION kEEI5 TONIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold social session tonight at the Dugout. Members are re- minded to take their rrmmage for the sale, which will be held toner rcw at the Dugout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

ACROSONIC piano in excellent condition; Zenith Radio-phono-
 graph; l lamp table, l coffee table, desk and bookshelf com
 bination. Ph. 800 Extension 614 after 6 D. m. 73 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Green 520. Gertrude Willard
 102 ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
HARRY |. LONG. general manager of ofamillinerystore in Chicago, Ill.,, switched to Cal vert Reserve be cause tits moder- ately priced and top quality"

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -66.8 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23
CZl WAY SEE
u. BY NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL,
NEW YORK CITY

The SOth anniversary national bae-on Psbury
Mills here defty
plush publicity
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

Clinton Ave. So. Sunday, Dec. IS.
Mrs Geraldine Sisson, 2IO Irv-
ing Ave. No, left Wednesday,
December 81, on an extended va
cation to Washington, D. c., Chi
cago, Ill, Cleveland and Column
bus, Ohio, where she will visit
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Jones,
1892 4th Ave. So, celebrated their
twelfth wedding anniversary Sun
day, December 1S. Mrs. Jones was
the recipient Of a beautiful set Of
sIlverware from her husband and
a set of dishes from her sister,
Mrs. Lydia Pruitt Of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Frances Baker, 1882 4th
Ave. So, left Friday, Dec. 16 for
Chicago TO spend the Christmas
holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Lydia Pruitt
Miss Constance Chivers arrived
in the city Wednesday. Dec. 21,
from Jefferson City, Mo. to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Chi
yers, 4017 Clinton Ave. So. Miss
Chivers has been attending Lin
coin University in jefferson City
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

final plans for their Christmas
party to be held at Roadbuddies
private dining room. The next
meeting OF the club will be at the
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wright, 37l
N. Western Ave, will observe
their seventh wedding annivcr-
sary Saturday Dec. 81
Mrs Lula King was granted q
final divorce decree from her
husband, Harry o. King, Wednes-
day. Dec. II.
MIR. and Mrs. James WOOten,
457 st. Anthony Ave, will observe
their 29th wedding anniversary
Sunday, Jan. /, 1850
Mrs. Carrie Ailep, TT Rondo
Ave, will leave today Dec. %, for
South Bend, Ind, where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Delifus,
She will be gone until January 3.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1915 Rondo Ave, win observe
their 10th wedding anniversary
Tuesday, January 3.
The Entire Nous Club held its
annual election Of officers recently
at the home OF Mrs. b. Beasley,
33Oa Rondo Ave. Those elected
were Beulah Browning, president;
Gladys Travis, vice-president;
Maggie Tate, secretary; bessie
Clemons, treasurer and May VIII
liams, assistant secretary.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

Evelyn Gardner, seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Gardner, 24SO Hazelwood Ave,
win be able to spend Christmas
Day at the home Of her parents.
Evelyn has been confined TO the
St, Paul Children's hospital for
more than a month.
Winning prizes at the Matinee
Bridge club at their meeting Tues
day, Dec l3, were the Mines. w.
3. Walker, f. p. Schuck, and
James Kirk, Sr., first, second and
third prizes respectively. The next
meeting of the club viii be held
on January II, 1850.
Miss TiIlIe J. Price. daughter of
Mrs Laura Price, 45i Rondo Ave.
will be married in the near future
to Mr.. Moan Lindsey, Jrr 1888 Car
roll Ave.
The Laissez Nous Faire Bridge
club held its annual Christmas
party recently at the home of
Mrs William Hanna, 500 Western
Ave. Those present at the party
were the Messrs. and Mines. Clar-
ence Anderson, NJ. X. Mcknight.
o. c. Drizzle, and o. A. Gum.
Mrs. Richard Stokes, Mrs. John
Few, Mrs. Earl Brent, and NJ, Ma
son are members of the club but
did not attend the party. The next
meeting of the club will be Satur-
day, Jan. II.
The Just-Us Club met recently
at the home Of Mrs. Pansy Dodd,
701 Carroll Ave. The group made
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

being away New York too nut
Now have a slave which keeps from home and
out Of this
to sleep nights but that's ALL
On days when other people in nice, offices am
with travelling highways and byays This
six days week. but it's not going longer that off
halfway civilized
At least I'm seeing goody portion Of the scenery
Connecticut,
Tho Jokes about absent minded professors
tended absent minded publishers Tho Boss mailing
without
Rose Book Sometimes ne fOrgets TO mail my check I'm
waiting him forget mall without q signature.
He used to forget meetings. appointments The only time
nconed all cylinders when the Mssus right
knock him his big haid.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23
RATING THE
R c o r D S
By J. Henry Randall

The Ralph Flanagan ork seems
to hold a permanent spot on Vic
tors revived Bluebird label, a spot
which it certainly lives up to--as
evidenced by the latest four sides
The crew gets away gently peep
Iy-like" on the pop tune DEAR
HEARTS AND GENTLE PEO-
PIE, with Harry Prime doing the
vocal. On the flip the familiar
Rodgers and Hart tune WHERE
OR WHEN is given smooth and
rhythmic treatment. In the intro
the sax choir opens with a pas
sage from Long Long Ago" while
the piano uCkles around the mel
ody of Where" A similar idea is
heard on the oldie TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE, which uses a
Garry Me Back to Ole Virginny"
intro Mate to this side is WAY
BACK HOME.
Hene Woods languishly sings Of
so THIS is LOVE with Harold
Moneys ork, and bounces sweet
ly through the novelty opus BIB
BID BOBBIDI BOO. with Woods
mems assist. The Woodsmen also
join in on The gaily-sung GIN
DERELLA WORK SONG, while
uene singles on the dreamily ro-
mantle A DREAM is A WISH
YOUR HEART MAKES. Eddie
Fisher, with Ork accompaniment
makes a nice torchie out of SOR-
RY. Flip is YESTERDAYS
ROSES.
The Honey Dreamers, versatile
young vocal group whose drama
tized singing productions have
been featured on Dave Garroway's
(Chicago) network television pro-
gram, debut on Bluebird on with
the tunes SIX TIMES A WEEK
and I'LL NEVER SLIP AROUND
AGAIN. A quintet composed Of
two girls and three boys, they
came out of st. Olaf college three
years ago and have been on a
number of ABC network shows,
supper club and stage engage
ments.
Lisa Kirk goes hill-bnIy on her
Victor disc of COPPER CANYON
with excellent support from Hen
ri Rene ork. Mate is the pop tune
CONFIDENTIALLY. Wayne King
and the chorus vocalize on the
bouncey pop items MELISSA,
and flip to the Nancy Evans talk
of COME DANCE WITH ME, also
Victor. Perry Como, as usual
tops in pops, does BIBBIDI BOB
BID BOO with the Fontane Sis
ters and Michel Ayres ork and
A DREAM IS A WISH YOUR
HEART MAKES. ... Phil Harris
revives a real oldie first popular
lied by Cab Galloway, in good
style, ST. JAMES INFIRMARY.
Paired is THE OLD MASTER
PAINTER, handled vocally by
Phil and the chorus. Vaughn
Monroe does his two for Victor of
THERE'S NO ONE HERE BUT
ME-, aided by the Moon Maids and
Moon Men and so THIS IS LOVE
E. .Mindy Carson's pair for Victor,
with the Three Beaus and a Peep
and Henri Rene's ork, are TOO
WHIT TOO WHO'D and ALL THE
BEES ARE BUZZIN' ROUND
MY HONEY.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

home of Mrs. Walter Humburd,
7Ol Carroll Ave, on Monday. Jan.
S.
Because OF the illness Of Mrs.
Hugh Schuck, 500 Rondo Ave,
who was to entertain the Bonanza
club, the group did not hold its
December II meeting. The next
meeting Of the club Is scheduled
at Mrs. Schuck's home on Satur-
day, Jan 7.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

for the past three months, major
ing in music.
Mrs. Louetta ChiLdress Of Lath-
rop, Mo, with daughter, Mrs. Sue
Patton and granddaughter, Cherry
of Independence, No, will arrive
Christmas day, Dec. IS to visit
Mr. and Mrs Willis Gates, 3947
Second Ave S, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Childress of 300 5th Ave.
So.
The Misses Jeonne Helm, Gwen
dolyn Morrow, Velma Williams,
Mary Langums, Bessie and Daisey
Davis were the hostesses at a din
ner party Saturday, Dec. II, at
the home of Miss Helm, 4OO9 5th
Ave. S. Among those present were
Misses Juan Witherspoon, Mary
Breedlove, Inez Owens, Edna
Shaw, LeOla jackson, Adrienne
Merrill, Toya Oden, La Verne Bu-
ford, Janet Aron; Messrs. Colby
Threats, Fred Dillon, Charles
Ellis, Bill Dawson, Walter Lowe,
Rudy Pope, Ken Mckinney, Rich
ard Patton, Stan Stone, Eugene
Graham, Zealand Taylor, Natha-
MEL Mcknight, Lawrence Shan
non, Charles Logan, Glen Pullens,
Warner Rice, Edward Manderville,
Donald Renfro, William Warder,
Rudy Jenkins, Harold Robinson,
Delbert Crushon, Joe White, Bun
kie White, Marvin Crawford and
TousSaint Greer.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

given to Ovcr-eXuberanCC.
The grand ballroom, which Is stranger to
lOO-dollar- plate black tie dinners was tenn
porariy turned into sized kitchen The
transition, incidentally, cost Pillsbury a cool
$4,000. A hole had TO he cut in the wall so that
power lines could be brought In to service the
100 General Electric stoves used by the 100
contestants.
The youngest contestant was in her twentes the
oldest in her seventies There were three lone males
10 llrhnlA the hnnnr IN he strnnnnr snN
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burrell, IS
Hoag Ave. No, have as their
house guests, Miss Madonna Mar
tin, recording artist for Selective
records, who is currently appear
ing at Augie's Theatre Lounge,
and Red Allen, nationally known
band leader playing at the Dome
Bar. Miss Martin will close q
one month engagement Sunday,
Dec. rs. and leave Immediately
for her home in Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Kirk sr 937 St Anthony Ave, will entertain
the Matinee Bridge Club their annual Christmas party Tues
day 27 Members and husbands attend the party
the Mesrs and Mines Fred Schuck, William Casus, W. b.
Walker William Hanna Manley Rhodes, Aonzo Cotton and
St. Paul recorder., 1949-12-23
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL:
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Eva L. Abbey Ala E. 25th St. left Thursday Dec %
for Chicago to spend the holidays with her Leon Abbey
Mrs Abbey will return to the city during the first week
January. Mr. Abbey a world famous violiuist
Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Wilkerson were the dinner guests Of
Mers and Mines Arthur Lee and Norris of
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Work Planned in June
On Housing Project

Construction of Springfield. a
large housing development in
Fairfax County, is scheduled to
begin this summer when new
water main reaches the site.
The Virginia Water Co.. sub
sidiary of the Alexandria Water
Co.. has started laying pipeline
from the new Occoquan reservoir,
and it is expected to reach Spring
field in June. Edward s. Carr,
engineer for the Springfield de-
velopment. said construction OF
the projects 5000 living units will
begin shortly afterward.
Springfield will be on the Shir-
ley highway about three miles
south of Annandale. The Shir-
ley highway is expected to be open
as far as Springfield by May Is.
Plans for the project include
construction of apartments, sin
gle-family dwellings, a school,
stores and a sewage disposal plant.
Carr. Inc, are the developers.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
New York Hackers,
Beer Truck Drivers
Set Strikes Friday
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Two
strikes affecting New York trans
portation have been scheduled for
Friday.
More than 5000 taxicab drivers
and taxi garage workers have
voted to walk out at 4:30 am. and
q union leader said that any in
dependent owners attempting to
operate will be wiped off" the
street.
The CIO beer truck drivers and
brewery workers yesterday au-
thorized their union leaders to call
a strike Friday against IA major
breweries.
The International Brewery
Workers Union said the men voted
4,497 to 478 to empower the joint
Executive Board to call the strike
If wage contract negotiations fail.
The board said it would affect
1000 workers.
Seeks $3.50 Increase.
The union is seeking a wage in
crease of $3.50 weekly and 30 other
items in a new contract. The pres
ent average weekly wage is $71.
Regarding the taxi strike. Mayor
William ODWyer has said enough
extra police will be detailed to
prevent repetition of the violence
that has marked previous ones.
The strike is directed against
fleet owners of more than 5000
cabs. The owner drivers of about
5000 cabs have asked the police
for protection in their right to
work"
Union Recognition Issue.
The strike vote was conducted
by the Taxi Workers Organizing
Committee of Local IS of the
United Construction Workers. a
part of District so of John l..
Lewis United Mine Workers.
The principal issue in the dis
pute with the fleet owners is the
unions demand for immediate
recognition without going through
an election under State labor laws
The employers refuse to recognize
the union until it has been certi-
fed as collective bargaining agent
after an election.
The union seeks pay boosts, a
closed shop and other benefits for
the drivers and inside workers.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Episcopal Churches Collect
|S19, 500 in Relief Campaign

Forty-eight Episcopal churches
in the Washington Diocese report.
ed today that subscriptions Of
$19,515.40 to the Presiding Bish-
ops Fund for World Relief was
collected last Sunday. The quota
for the diocese is 100000. Forty
two more churches are yet te
report.
Largest contribution given Sun
day came from st. Johns Church
Lafayette Square. which gave
$4,000. Other large gifts were
Epiphany Church, S2,710.65; All
Saints Church, Chevy Chase, Md.
$1,77O, and st. Thomas Church
$1,378.
The National Council of the
Episcopal Church will give $1,000
900 to the Church World Service
relief agency. this year. This will
be the final contribution OF
three-year program pledgine
81 900, 900 each year to the agency
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Cugot Cancels Tour
Opposed in Argentine
by the Associated Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Mar.
30.-Xavier Cugat. the American
orchestra leader. said yesterday
that he had Cancelled a scheduled
appearance in Argentina because
of opposition from the Argentine
musicians union.
The Argentine union said last
week that it would call a general
strike if Cugat appeared. The
union said Argentines are pro-
hibited from playing in the United
States until they have established
q six months residence.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Bill to Admit Korean
Signed by President
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Truman yesterday
signed a Congressional Act giving
permanent residence status to
Richard Kim, a native of Korea
who served with the United States
armed forces.
MIR. Kim enlisted with the China
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Service Command when he was II
years old. He first came to this
country in 1916 and was honor
ably discharged at Camp Beale,
Calf.
The special legislation to take
Evening star., 1949-03-30

care Of Mr.. Kim's status was
necessary because he was not eli-
gible for naturalization under pre-
vious statutes since he was not a
resident in the United States
when he enlisted.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
KNUCKLE DOWN TO WIN

There eating the social system this country.
We have pointed out that this is communism.
Much concerning the speeches by
Paul we'll known to u.s. We like this fellow but
do with his policies Especially when he that
colored people would fight for country time Of
Paul has forgotten heritage upon loyalty
He has failed to realize that the oored people will fight the
last drop of blood t institution freedom
and will from all enema~ while the they
will continue to fight for National Fair Play.
ere must be no federation by honest citizens for any
principle destroy what have long suffered forfree
DOM
Let all be happy o speak for our
selves with out going concentration And to know that
property very satisfaction enjoyed
American home.
We have enemy within ranks. Race makes diff
ference Our young growing impatient All Americans
white, black, unite win at home
go again foreign fight could we'll lose The
time attack by concentrating forces on better
economy greater human understanding Of the who
live around
Our rights to prosper be maintained. and must
knucke down and fight like true Amercansat the polls
ONLY COORDINATION WILL SAVE THIS NATION!
Dear Editor:
read your article with and disinteested
white you for your fine policy. recall
with the publication edited in Milwaukee not long it
The Chicago World, another fine newspaper.
that you the path of obvian with the rest
happy hear that again associated with
of your contemporaries.
Mr. Palmer, that you understand the psychology
of people, right when that their economical
perspective reach beyond pooooms avens estau
personally quite few Negroes who
which will afford them work. they look at it
lively well off, yet when suggest that they invest their money
continue sailing their safety deposit boxes
with interest whatsoever 1t that Negroes
that the white him living By what
who industry pioneered sac
oed the for their success? If they have,
they don't anybody anything All of have to make
opportunities does if it did all
be wealth. This world Of IS cold
everybody fighter If have the stuff
and after thing matter what
obstacles be- you'll because the world isn't strong
enough keep good down.
Another Good Man
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
Discrimination
Continues at Wood

We have letter from Wood
stating that the matter segregat-
ion, which we reported to our
readers last issue, was being re-
ferred to the Manager for pro-
per action.
1t is the hope of the fair
mined citizens Of this community
that this policy of racial dis
crmination will be discontinued.
There is no discrimination in
the General Hospital. There
white and colored occupy the
wards and eat at the same tables
in the DINING room. They have
no trouble with each other.
Only in the domiciliary section
of the center do we find this vi
cious insult to a people who have
been loyal and in every war
have given their best in the SER
of their country.