davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. George Ninyard,
of Ligonier. Pa. spent Mothers
Day weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nmyard.
Mrs. Joseph Scott, of Princess
Anne. Md, WAS the Mothers Day
weekend guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Phillips and MIR. Phil
lips.
Mrs j. POstles Hammond spent
several days in Philadelphia this
week. Tonight she and Mr.. Ham
mOnd are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Conlin AT Claymont
for buffet SunDrr
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
RACING AT MYERS
TRACK SATI RDAl

The EaStpn Shore harness rae
ing season viii open at Myers
Race Track. iust north of Bridge
willie. on the Denton road. Satur-
day, May Is. The race is sponsor
ed by the kiManis club of Bridge
Vile.
Many horses whose names and
records are familiar to harness
racing fans of the Eastern ShOr"
will participate Some of the hor-
@es are: Silver Coin, Nylon, Prin-
Cr James. Bonnie Lee Ahhydale
Neshcmney. Noland. Freddy NJ.
Doris Direct, clyde Cash. and Alley
, Up.
James Olson. Of Preston, Md.
who Judged last years local races
will be Judge of the races
The racing will start at l:3o y
/ m, and the afternoon racing vii
i total two heats. Greenwood =:
/ School Band viii furnish music
for the event.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
WYATT - kfMp
Catch Milford
Purse Snatcher

While she was entering her home
Cn Washington Street last Friday
CNening Il youth 2labbcd the hand
bag of Mrs. William Gray.
The woman ti@htenrd her hold ON
the bag, and a Stru2elr cnSurd with
the youth breaking Mrs Gray's grip
hut not before she had summoned
npi"hburs by her cries. The YOUTH
Tied With the ba&. but was SO hotly
pursued that he threw it away tu
avoid capture.
A youth who said he lived in
Magnolia later WAS arrested 10y
Officer Samuel Powell and turned
over to the Juvenile authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Forest Sturdivant
Hanged In Sussex
Negro slayer Paid Penalty For
Murder Last Friday Morning

Forest Sturdivant, negro. a&ed
- Years. was hanged last Friday
morning at the Sussex County
Prison, two and half miles south
east of Georgetown, for the murder
OF George Leslie Polk. 60 year old,
respected negro Of BridSeN lille, on
the niSht of November Ii, 1916.
Accompanied by the Rev. Omar
f. Jones. SturdiNanl left his cell at
lO.ll Standard Time. On the acaf-
told he said "rhe Lord has forgiven
me my sins and ann saved" The
t!ap WAS sprung at 1915 T.. =. /.
and. he was pronounced dead at
1924 f. =. Il. The condemned man
ate turkey dinner the evening
priur to his execution and after
sleeping most of the night ate
hearty breakfast and spent his last
hours singing hymns and joining
with the Rev. Omar Jones. in
prayers.
The Doctors were: Dr. Bruce
EarncS of Sraford. Del. and Dr.
Aubrey {. Smoot, of Georgetown.
Only officers and the Sherilf's jury
Witnessed the execution.
Sturdivant was tried and convict
ed on Il first degree murder charge,
in the February Term of Court this
year. Chief Justice Richards, and
Judges Charles l.. Ferry and James
Il. Carey were on the bench and
Deputy Attorney General Daniel j..
Layton, Ir. was the prosecuting at
tOrney. SturdiVant was defended by
(aleb NJ. Wright. a former Deputy
Attorney General for Sussex Coun-
ty
: An unusual feature of the trial
was the fact that while there We're
- number of Witnesses for the
. prosecution. there were none foI
the defense. in spite of strenuous
, efforts on the part of the defense
!. attorney, who sought vainly to fine
even one character witness.
=, Sturdivant, who went to Bridge
!, Vile Il number Of years ago. from
the South, had no relatives and dur
% in% the years he lived in Bridge
willie gained few friends
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Herson Urges War
On Black Market
tContinued from First PaKeI

Grades are indicated either by
letter c'AA," "a" b" and "C")
or in grade terms Choice" Good,
Commercial" and Utility"
DR.. Herson said that shoppers
should ask that these grade mark
ings be displayed if they do not
see them.
In addition, he asked consumers
to watch their meat purchases as
they are being weighed.
THE scales tell you how many
pounds and ounces you should be
paying for" he said.
DR.. Herson also told retailers
how. they could help insure com
pliance with OPA regulations. They
should:
l. Post the latest ceiling price
lists no farther than 20 feet apart
and where customers can read
them easily.
2. Tag meat in counters with
the prices shown on the price lists
and mark the grade of the meat sc
that customers can see and reaG
them.
8. Avoid up-grading, tie-in sales
and other illegal practices whici
raise prices above ceilings.
THE government" DR.. HersOl
concluded, has thrown much lar
ger staff of investigators into th'
field to lick the black market at th'
slaughter level, but everything
really depends on what takes place
at retail meat counters. That is al
essential part of the stepped VI
drive to destroy the black marke
and get fair distribution of avail
able meat to all
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Motorcycles Is
Hurt Near Here

Ralph Smith, "a. near Milton,
sustained decorations and bruises "l
the face and head last Friday when
tie motorcycle he was riding ran
into the rear of an autOmOhll"
operated by Robert Warnock, .lr..
-. of Milford. ON the DUPONT High
way two miles north OF Milford.
Smith was arrested 10y troopers
on Il charge of following too close
and will be arraigned before Ma&l@-
trate Edward G.. BeSWick of Mil
ford. He WAS treated at Fort Miles
Army Hospital
Charles Smack. Is, of Brid%cVillc
sustained abrasions and posSibl,
fracture of the left lee when the
bicycle he was riding cOllidrd Will
an automobile driven hy Milton
/ Hopkins. 46, OF HARRINGTON. on
Church Street, in Brid&rNill"
Troopers said Smack attempted t'
drive between a parked bus ant
| Hopkins car
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
u. {. |. 4. A\\Ot NCES
BARLEY YIELD CONTEST

William f., Tarhell, County
Agent. Kent County. has received
the announcement of Il 5-aCre Bar
ley Yield Contest and announces
the follow ing regulations:
|. Entry in this contest is open
to any acres of barley grown i'll
Delaware and may be made in the
name of owner, tenant or other
ntrSOn directly concerned with
ArOWing the crop. However, regard
less of size of field, only one entry
may be made from one field or by
one person.
>. The ; acres must be all in one
field and of Il reasonable shape but
may be Il part of Il larger field.
>. Entries i'll the contest should
tie sent to E. f.. Phillips. Secretary
Delaware crop Improvement ASsO-
citation. Newark, Delaware. at least
one month before harvest. N.ntries
will be accepted later than this in
1870
f. Entry blanks are available
from the Secretary and from Coun-
ty Agricultural Agents in George.
town. Dover and Newark.
3. The Secretary (as named in :
ab0ve) should be notified of the ap-
pIupriate harvest date at least
weeks III advance.
&. The yields will be determined
according to Il uniform Samplin:
procedure by the Extension AGro
hOmiSt of the Delaware ASricultu
raj Extension Service or under hi
supervision. All entrants agree t,
accept the yield SO determined Il
final without dispute
:. Winners in this contest will b
( announced i'll midsummer Tn
championship Trophy and cas-
premiums. however, will not b
awarded until the annual mectiu
of the Association in January. l9l-
: The premium list for Kent COM
/ ty, as in each of the other cOuntit
/ in the State, is as follows:
/ lst $1,000
3nd 500
} 3rd $500
/ 4th s. so
5th, 9Th, 7th-ribbons
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Oliver kalslry. OF Sraford.
is patient III Kent General Hos
pital. Dover.
Mrs. curtis Williams and John
Williams acre in New York city
the past week end.
MIR. and Mrs Edward y Kelley
left on Sunday tOr ten day trlp
through New England
Mrs. Charles * Weston of viii
mineton spent last Thursday in
town, visiting friends.
Mrs. f.. L.. Lambert OF Harris
burg. Va. is expected to return to
Milford tomorrow to be the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. David Green. Mrs.
Lambert has been visiting in
Wellesley I'M, Mass. and Augusta.
Maine.
Mrs Edward + Salcvan returned
home on "Wednesday after spending"
TIA, past ten days III Cleveland. Ohio
where she was called because ul
the illness of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Boan. MIR and Mrs. Kuau ac-
tumpanitd her home.
Miss Rachclc Davis. duu.htcr ol
MIR and Mrs. Frank W. Davis. IL
y Walnut St has been elected re
preventative to the social activities
committee at simmons College. il
MAS announced recently. Miss paN
is has been active at Simmons AZ
class treasurer and rrprcsrntatiN,
tu the Honor Board She is Il Suph-
omorr Ill the Prince School o'
retailing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Consideration Urged
For Mothers All Year
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

that many OF these mothers could
probably have been saved had They
adequate natal and ohstrtrlcal
care.
Mothers lo-hc need physical eNa-
limitations and special care ana
they have Il cspunsibilitH to them
selves, as we'll as to their children,
t. 2uard their health at this time.
II they are to hc we'll and to bear
healthy children. they should strive
tu have competent physicians. med
ical supervision DURING prc@naL>..
ana To be delivered in hospitals, ac-
Curdin@ to lr {. T. kni&m, asst.
uirectoI OF the Division OF Natrrn.
aid Child Health Ion thu Board.
such Information needs To hc
hrou&h; To the attention OF many
Young Wulacn. he S:id. tor Board
rtcords show that G,1l3 babies We're
born in Delaware last year, and il
il expected that there will he many
n,W mothers a1ain This year.
Dr Knight points cut that &rrIt
stress has been placed on the need
Ton htIlth Superk iSion fur children
hut the world tends to show littlt
attention To the bearers OF these
Childrtns. whose lub it is to hrin~
them To- maturity. lie emphasize.
that il Is Just HS important ful
mothers young and old. To HAY,
physical Chcck-ups as il is for til,
LrcadWinncr of the family. \ @rrl1
runhcr of the CAUSES of illness il
adults can be aided ii they can b,
caught in time. For instance. tuhcr
CuluSiS and cancer can hc Curct
much more readily if they are de
tecttd early. and many people Learn
to live with Il dama2cd heart i
they know about il and govern thri
actions acCOrdin@ly.
Premature Births
Premature births numbered -
II the state last year and e. q
these babies failed to live. Ia
knight emphasizes that. if mother
are normal and healthy. babies ar
Ir"S APT to be born prcmaturclN. :
tllS loss too. could he reduced
everyone striVtd fur "hettcr hralt
tor mothers, includin4 the moth
rrS. themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Haynum ana
eun lack We're week end guests OF
Nj. and Mrs Harold Nutttr at thcir
L"m" in Oahlyn, \. J.
MIR. and Mrs Rensen Barnard
returned to Milford last week aGteI
spending the past lew months at
their home iii Miami, Florida.
Freeman Bennett and wife. ac-
'onEanird by col. W f. I.anh and
wife lett this morning Ion Atlantic
city. where the! viii spend The
week end. They viii attend the
Convention ot the Supreme Forest
Iall cedar OF Lebanon.
Mrs. W. -. Wilkins and her sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Parkhurst. of bags
huro, attended the May Day actINi-
Ties At the | University Of Delaware
On Saturday They were accompanl-
rd home by Miss Ann McCullouen
and Miss Jean Wilkins. students Al
The COLLEGE.
-li9" Hldi l. HVlIliS. uduEli'tl
OF Mr.. and Mrs, J. Ilarprl Thomas
OF BIZ North Monroe street vii
mih&toH. Will graduate from til,
Nurses Training School OF vii
mn&tun Memorial Hospital at tn,
"A"rClScs To be held Tuesday eye
ulu&, May u, at $50 O'Clock at ST
Stephen Lutheran Church al
18TH and Broom streets. Whining
ton Miss Thomas was a member
OF tine graduating class OF Dover
High school in 1913 and rnterc,
training in September OF that year
MIR and Mrs Thomas aud tamil,
formerly lived in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

The officers of the New Cen
tury Club for the next two
years were installed on Mon
day with pOmp and ceremony.
Mrs. A. f. Humes played the
music while Mrs j. Postles
Hammond acted as marshall
for the installation Each Olii-
Ger was presented with a cor
sage. the gift of Mrs. John ".
Fry. the retiring president. who
has made the club a capable
and efficient officer. Mrs. JOS
eph j. Pearce. the new eXecu-
tive, graciOusly assumed her
responsibility and the members
have the promise of continued
advancement under her leader
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
GIRL SCOTT AND
BROWNIE NEWS

The annual Court of Awards for
Troops and III of the Milford
Girl Scouts and the Fly-up Cere-
mony for Brownie Troop " will be
held in the High School auditorium
at 40 p. III. All awards for badge
work accomplished during the en-
tire year will be presented at this
time y very interesting program
has been arranged. and everyone
Interested in Scouting is invited to
attend Miss Kathleen lillard,
field director for the Delmarya
Peninsula, will be the guest speak
er, Her message is sure to be of
/ interest to everyone, so try to be
there.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Remember To huy a poppy May
%. You Will be helping Il disabled
veteran.
Group t of the WOmen's AssOci-
alton Of the Presbyterian Church,
Milford. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lee Russell ON North West
Front street, at $ p. IN. on Tues
day. May 2l.
Legion Auxiliary will sell pop
pies here next Friday and Satur-
day. May "A and -.
The church aid of MillwoOd will
meet Friday night. May Il, at the
community hall. The committee Is
Mrs. Jraumcttc Warner. Mrs. sam
Cubbaer and Mrs. Jennie Short. We
hope To have Il good attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Obituary
ROGERS

ROGERS
J. Reynolds Rogers. ST.. 81, in
>urauCr broker Of lower Delaware
and Il lifelong and leading resident
OF t'rcdtrica. died suddenly at his
home Tuesday AFTERNOON, May IA.
Mir. Rogers Mas badly injured i'll
an automobile accident at l.rWeS
III November of 1912. which had
left him cripple.
Widely known in Kent and SuS-
sex Counties. he was Il member of
Crystal Fuumt Lodge. |. O. q. r..
OF Milford. and the Junior Order O1
American Mechanics OF Frtdcrica
For many years ne had been a
prominent member of the F'rtueriCa
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Bertha NJ. Rogers: one sony John
Rogers. Jr. funeral director U
Frrdrrica. and Il brother, Howard
Rogers, also of Frtdrrica
The funeral viii be at , p. m
I'D. =. IT, today from the tuntra
home of the son in Frrderica. Will
iutermrnt in Barratt's Chapel Gem
ttcrY.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
TROPHY GRANGE NOTES

Trophy Grange met at the hall
on Monday night. May IL. The topic
for the evening was Mothers Day.
The following program was pre-
sented:
Vocal solo, Betty Simpson
"What Is Home Without A Mother.
Reading, Sister Smithers.
Talk, Rev. Diehl.
Reading, Sister Petry.
Vocal solo. Sister Adams-"My
Mothers Songs"
We were very pleased to have
Rev. Diehl talk to US.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Buy poppy and wear il. They
go on sale here next Friday and
Saturday.
Circle No. 3 of the Calvary Meth
odist Church will meet on Friday
evening, May II. with Mrs. Mary
Thomas
The Volunteer Circle of the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church has greet
ing cards which may be bought
from any of the members for soc
box. Nice assortment, too.
st. Johns II. e. Church will
sponsor Il Benefit Card and Binso
Party on Friday evening. May 24th
il the Odd Fellows Hall. Milford.
at o'clock. Prizes will he aiven
and refreshments served.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
ENGAGEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. Charles C0ard Jones
of Ellendale announce the engage
mcnt OF their daughter, Violet Mae,
to ElWOod Morgan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Evans Morgan of Ellendalr.
Miss Jones is employed at The l..
ID. Caulk Company, Milford. Mr.
Morgan was recently graduated
from Georgetown High School and
is now farming near Ellendalc.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Al('I{I} AN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
of the late Smith Murray were
held "Wednesday at o'clock at st.
Georges Church. and intermcnt was
made at ST. Georges cemetery.
Clark$Nillc She is survived by
five SONS. Herbert. Harold, and
Frank Murray. Of ClarkSvllr, FL
mrr Murray. of MillVillr, and Handy
Murray. of Philadelphia, and one
daughter. Elizabeth Helm. of Phila-
drlphia She is also survived by
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS We're il
charge of James Funeral Home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
TO ATTEND Cit RCH

The members of Iona Council
No. II, ID. of F.. will attend dcVin,
services in FIRST Presbyterian
Church. this city. this coming sun
dav at ll:00 a. m The Rev John
NJ De Chant. pastor. will deliver
the sermon. The members are ask
ed to meet in the front cate en-
trance ten minutes before eleven
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
al

On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID.
Holzmueller moved to their
cottage at Rehoboth for the
summer months. in time for the
Mothers Day Weekend. They
had as their guests MIR and
Mrs. Opie Chancellor and
daughter. Anne, of Washington,
ID. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. George
V. BeamOn and daughter, Mar
ty of Suffolk, Va, for the hOli-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
y E\&Fl

Nh. Annie H. N"usrY. widow OF
NnlhHuiI +, N"asry. age 81 years.
passed away IN Wilmington Oh May
s. Funeral services were held at
Beaver Dam Methodist Church on
Sunday. May T. Rrv. ALdfom FL
liou of Grace Methodist Church.
Milton. officiating. Interment in
family plot adjoining church.
Mrs. Ntascy spent her entire lie
in Milton and vicinity. She leaves
one daughter, Mrs, Hattie Phillips
uf Wihmin2ton. two step-daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Burton and Miss
Olive \cusry of Rutledge, Pa.A one
Nttr-Sun. Fred +. NtAsry of Will
minetum and one siSter-in-law Mrs.
Ella Marvel Roach of Rrhobuth
Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Farm, Drainage On
Increase In Sussex
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

farms and for groups of farmers.
This figure is not large considering
the total job to be done. but during
1914 only l4,000 feet of bitches
were constructed in the entire
county.
TO help meet the demand for
drainage assistance the supervisors
have purchased a half yard drag
line. When this additional equip
ment is received the district will
then be operating two draglines
and two grading units in the
district.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
State Police Chiefs
Select New Officers
Continued from First Page)


Michael A. PessOlano. inveStiga-
tor i'll charge of southern New Jer-
Sey and Delaware for the Alcohol
Tax Unit. Treasury Department,
was the principal speaker. He out
lined the small firearms regiStra-
tions being conducted by the alcO-
hol tax unit throughout the cOun-
try as safety measure and stress
ed the necessity of police cooper
alton in this work. He explained
that such registration WAS neCeS-
sary to prevent souvenir firearms
being brought back by service men,
from falling into the hands of Grim
inalS.
Registration In State
Such registration is now being
conducted in Wilmington and will
be taken throughout the state, il
was stated.
/ Detective Sergt Ca2enOva S
Seitz and Sergt. Clarence X. Lynch
both of the Delaware State Police
Elmer G.. Jewell. chief investigator
Delaware Liquor Commission. ant
Paul Porter. chief of the Harring
+ ton police, were admitted as new
members.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
SlI()I{

Sallir f., Short age II years,
wife Of Oscar Short of Lynch 5
Heights. near Milford. passed away
suddenly at the home of her son.
Carl last Sunday. May II, 1916.
while there on Il visit. Funeral
services We're held "Wednesday aft
ernoon at y. m, from the LOT
land Funeral Home. with Rev. j.
7. Bailey officiating. lnterment
was made at Barratts Chapel Ccme-
terry She is survived. in addition
To her husband. by two sons, Carl
and Leroy OF Milford. four grand
children Two sisters. Mrs. Name
Maloncy and Mrs. John Ryan, OF
Milford. two brothers, Samuel Ing
ram. ul Lincoln ana Raymond. %
Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
VOTE or STATE (O\cRESSME\
LAST NEEk
(Continued from FIRST Pager

ON an amendment 10y Senator
LANCER tR MD to attach To tn"
British loan bill a rider limiting in
trrrst charges on government loans
made to World War II Veterans to
l.6 per cent and providing that II"
interest be charged for the FIRST i've
Years of the loan, defeated "6 l.,
Eurk and Tunnel against
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
GEORGE X. MILLER WILL.
II PERN1SE STATE SCHOOL y
Continued from First Pager

br. Miller. who is -, is a grad
uat" OF Easton. Pa, High School,
and Lafayette College. and rrcciv-
td his masters degree at Columbia
University. his doctors degree at
New York University. where his
thesis WAS on "Adolesccut Negro
Education III the State OF Della
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
WEDDINGS
FIORI CANNON

MIR. and Mrs. John H. Fiori Of
Brid@pNillr announce the marriage
of their DAUGHTER, Geraldine rhrr
esa, to MIR. Alfred Tyson Cannon.
son of Nh and Mrs Grover Cannon,
also OF Brid&cVillr. TIL" double
ring ceremony was performed i'll
the Milford r. G. Church by tn"
/ Rev. Daniel Powers, OF S"dluru.
! The bride was given in marriage
! by her father and had as her maid
of honor Il cousin. Miss Doris {.
Miller. of NauX Hail, y. }. The
bridesmaid was Miss Evelyn llrith-
mar. also Il cousin. OF Union. \. j..
Mr.. Arthur Fiori brother of the
bride. WAS best man, The uShrrS
were MIR. William Fiori and Mr..
Elmer Cannon The wrddln& mus
ic WAS played by Mr.. Edward
Drew. Of Brid2ryille.
I'll brides gown Was of white
satin. featuring a sweetheart
ntcklinc and long pointed sleeves.
The net skirt over the satin ON"
ended in a long train The bride
wore i thcr-Quartcr lru%lh ven
and carried colonial bouquet OF
white carnations and snap drag
unS. The maid ul honor and brides
maid wore ld, ntlc.d dresses ni
lac ana pluh lacc. .uId carried col
uuIaI bouquet ol snap dlH""H@
\ reception was held at tn" home
of the brides parents. After :
weeks honeymoon touring tn" sou
tn. The couple Will live with th'
brides parents until they are ahl,
to find a house. The groom Is con
ncrtrd with the Delaware Rura
Electric ASSociutiun in Gre, nWoud
and thr bride is hoOkkcrprr a
William T.. Truiu \ SON, of Rrid
9tNillr.
WYATT kF,Mp
Miss WiniIrrd Wyatt. dau&hIt,
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt, q
Milton. and Thomas Kemp, son q
MIR. and Mrs Everett Kemp. of Han
ringtun. were married At Tia" pan
Sonagr of Union Methodist thurc
i'm HarrinGtun on Friday c\Vuln
of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
House.

ON an amendment to eliminate"
from the commerce Department
appropriation hill $lo."oo,ooo Tor a
business census and $4,000 900 tor
Il manufacturers census, defeated
l2N-l23 IraynUr CD against
ON an amendment to eliminate
from the Commerce Department
appropriation bill 81, 10000 for the
Bureau of Furci&n and domestic
Commerce. defeated l27-l21; Fray
nor against.
On approval of a $500 900 600
luildinS materials subsidy fund in
the Veterans housing bill, approved
lNI-l3S, IraNnUr iOr.
ON Il motion that the House agree
to a Senate appropriations bill
amendment providing for the com
pletiun of WarShips at least % pen
cent complete on March |, approx
td 2U3-l4, TraynOr not voting.