<a target="_blank" href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/1653988/open_sms">Send us a Text Message.</a>This episode is Stanley&apos;s transition finale from soldier to civilian.  It begins in 1946 and explores his new job as a production engineer for Acme Paper Box Manufacturing in Chicago.  Lee Bernstein, his brother-in-law, owns the company. The Silver King is now a member of the country&apos;s Reserve Officers Corps at the behest of President Harry Truman.  Michael G. Sievers, Stanley&apos;s son, reviews the tension of those post-war years as the Korean War continues and describes what&apos;s ahead for the King and his family during the 1950s through a trilogy called The Silverfields of Northbrook.<ul> <li>Contact us: thesilverkingswar@gmail.com </li> <li>Please review The Silver King&apos;s War on Apple Podcasts</li> <li>Share our hero, The Silver King, with family &amp; friends</li> <li>Share The Silver King&apos;s War on social media</li> <li>Thank you for listening to our podcast</li> </ul>

The Silverfields of Northbrook Introduction

"The Silver King's War" is a podcast series (with episode transcripts available on Applecast) of World War II plays (The Silver King, Marauder Men, Serviceman and Who Is Della) based on true events about a young man, Stanley Silverfield, who joins the United States Army Air Corps to serve his country as a Martin Marauder B-26 Bombardier flying in the 9th Air Force.&nbsp; Stanley wrote letters to his family throughout World War II from January 1943 to October 1945. An exploration of his war letters, “Dearest Ones,” follows the four plays.&nbsp; The series concludes with a trilogy of plays, "The Silverfields of Northbrook," which follows the family's 1950s Midwest suburban life. Stanley, born in Birmingham, Alabama, on April 23, 1923, died on October 15, 1990, in Rockford, Illinois. He was 67. The Silver King is my dad.&nbsp; Please enjoy and share "The Silver King's War."