davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13
BISON TRANSPLANTIN0 SUCCESSFUL

The long-planned project for transplanting bison from the Big Delta herd near Slana, under the Federal Aid to Wildlife Program for Alaska, was successfully com pleted, Dan H. Ralston, Acting Regional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service announced recent ly. According to MT. Ralston, the bison herd, which was introduced to Big Delta in 1928, has increased
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13

Miss Nan M. Blaha, agent for the Alaska Welfare Department in An chorage District, has been in Sew ard for the past several days on welfare business:
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13

A party is being given tonight by the friends of Mrs. Paul Wang ley in her honor at the home of Mrs. Peggy Fleming on Second Avenue. Her many friends are taking this occasion to have a shower for Mrs. Wangley.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13

local physicians have the situation in hand, if situation really exists, and that they will take any steps necessary for the safety of the town, now or at any time.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13
Friday May ls Aaa SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD

provided by the military base. The Federal Aid to Wildlife is spon- sored by funds from the tax on arms and ammunition, returned to the states and the Territory for wildlife restoration work.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13

tation so essential to Alaskas continuing growth and development and the realization of it's great potentialities. The Alaska Line is working with the people of the Territory by bringing them the tools, supplies and equipment they need to fashion sound agricultural industrial and corll- nercial enterprises from Alaska's vast resources
 By devot;ng its organization and facilities to the job of providing Alaska with the best freight and passenger service possible the Alaska Steam ship Company is an active partner in building a sound and thriving Territorial economy.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13
At Home in Any Alaska poz;

HE red-white- and black banner of the Alaska Steamship Company is a familiar sight in all Alaska ports - from Ketchikan to Kotzebue It has become almost representative of the Ter ritory as the famous Alaskan totem pole
 While the totem pole represents the tradition and colorful past of the Territory, the Alaska Steamship Company flag synnbolizes the chal- lenging possibilities of the future.
 This flag is the symbol of the Territory's future because it represents the water transpor-
Evening star., 1949-10-02
ra.hson Editor

W w,nTI n ploa's sS second s., A@sa q &.
Y can ao,,s,nsis. saasss, is being shown
re:s ;sssss sss's sss*,.sss s
:; :; : :: !: :: :
DIOR continues aa ,ar creating costumes
his Mss sesu beauty. 49,, ot ,s4s includes
s, :: =; ss .s :s
ns.sa ,,eoe sos's; buttons are 'Asna''
also. - usually l472 ,,,e,sts tlaa'
sk,,ss seer' a'1 p,or. novsvss, ,a. lenssn mos
women v.s,sa saGs's 10 them IN the ''p@
becarn,nssr srr - worn.
It
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
reriod October 8, 1919, to October
%, included:
Arlene Anne Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs
Brown, Dayton. 0ctober0; Juanita
Louise O'Dell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert +. O'Dell, Silver
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Frazier Dyson,
Gaithersburg. October IL, a daugh-
ter, Carol Joan Curtis to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Cleveland Curtis, Silver
Spring, October IL; a daughter to
Spring, October IL; a daughter,
Jean Mae Cant, born October 10
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cant,
Olney; a son born October 10 to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Lock-
wood. Cooksville; a son Ronnie Lee
Smallwood, born October 16 to Mr..
and Mrs. Ronnie Charles Small
wood; Mr.. and and Mrs. Charles
Henry Thomas, Norbeck, a son
born October II; Janet Barbara
Ross, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Neil Ross, Ednor, on October IL;
daughter, Thelma Frances Dabbs,
born October q to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bernett Dabbs Of Kens-
ington; and daughter born
October 20 TO Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Ray Smith, Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Grace Church Elects
New Youth Leaders -
Dick Newell President

Youth Activities Week was OBJ
served last week at the Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
with a program of worship, dis
cussion and recreation held three
evenings at the church. Miss Betty
Miles, Youth Guidance Director for
the church was in charge of the
programs.
At meeting held last week Off
GERS of the Senior Youth Fellow
ship were elected as follow: presi-
dent, Dick Newell; vice president
Robert Wilson; secretary, Frances
Perry; treasurer; Nancy Demory.
Commissioners: Ann Windsor,
June Frank, Rebecca Peddicord,
Daryl Wigle, Richard Wilson, Lee
Douglas, and Counsellor is Mrs.
f. Merritt Douglass.
Margart Lockhart was elected
president of the intermediate Fell
lowsh'p. Other officers are: vice
president, Priscilla Marcuccio; Sec
rotary, Carol Cashell; treasurer,
Christine Riggleman. Commiss-
toner's are Roberta Newman, Rox-
Ann Perry, C. Marcuccio, Ronald
Wilson, Jimmy Clark. Donald King
is Counsellor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Women Voters
Announce New
Directors

The League of Women Voters of
Montgomery County announces its
new slate of officers, for 1949-50.
President, Mrs. James V. Ben
nett; First Vice-President, Mrs.
C. M. Derryberry, Second Vice
President, Mrs. Albert Aren't; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Russell
Hardy; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. L. o. Rogeimbal; Treasurer,
Mrs. PGad Morehouse.
Directors: Membership, Mrs.
Donald Bliss; State item, (study
of the State Constitution), Mrs.
Horace Ruckel; Finance, Mrs. Har-
old H. Kramer; Public Relations,
Mrs. Gordon Street; Unit Organi-
cation, Mrs. Robert D. Huntoon;
Education; Mrs. Justin Edgerton !;
International Relations, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Sasscer; Local Govern
ment, Mrs. John Scharf; League
Publications, Mrs. Marcus Cohn;
Health and Social Welfare, Mrs.
Thomas Lee Smith; Voters Ser
vice, Mrs. Robert Caviness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Musical Mock Wedding
And Show Friday Mite
Benefit Jobs Daughters

The Fathers and Daughters of
Bethel % will present musical
comedy mock wedding and show
on Friday evening, October %,
p. m. at the Bethesda Lodge Hall
Georgetown Road and Wisconsin
Avenue.
Besides lovely music, lovely girls,
lovely days, there will be a musical
surprise, Who is She, and Amt
She Sweet? This will be a gala
affair-evening dresses for the
damsels and tuxedos for the actors
taking part.
The show is under the direction
of Mrs. Erwin J. Snyder and music
by Mrs. Harriet Seegmiller. No
tickets will be sold but free will
offering will be taken, proceeds of
which will go to the promotion of
Jobs Daughters Bethel % work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
The FLOWER SHOW

A thing of beauty is indeed a
joy forever. Everyone in Damas-
Gus High School and the commun-
ity was well aware of beauty, last
Wednesday, October IL when a
flower show avs held in the high
school gymnasium by the ninth grade
Home Arts class. Floral displays,
ranging from tiny flowers arranged
in a thimble to large sprays of
autumn flowers, were placed in the
gym to be viewed by the public.
Unusually fine handling of diff
cult material was displayed in an
arrangement of Pyrecantha, which
has bright red berries, against
shiny green magnolia leaves.
A very unique display of Queen
Anne's Lace proved to everyone
that the best things in life are
free. This flower, commonly called
weed has lovely blossom and
lacy foliage. Members of the Sen
Tor Class dyed the flowers pink and
blue, The colors are the class
colors and produced a very unusual
effect.
The judges were Mrs. Roscoe
Thompson and Mrs. Charles Rid
dlemoser, members of the Mt. Airy
Garden Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
RMHS Landscape Class
One Of Only Two In
The United States

Robert A. Gibson guidance, coun-
selor at Richard Montgomery High
School, attended the National
Work Conference on Life Adjust
ment Education, October 10 and
II in Washington.
While participating in a panel
discussion composed of eight mem
bers, Mr.. Gibson brought out the
fact that the Landscape Planning
Class, offered in Richard Mont
gomery, is one of two such classes
in the United States. The other
class is in California. He also dis
cussed such special courses as auto
mechanics and home economies.
One hundred eighty-five dele
& a tt $, representing thirty-five
states and the District of Columbia
attended. Mr.. Gibson was invited
to speak on the panel on recon-
mendation Of DR.. Flyod Cromwell,
State Supervisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

beef cattle and swine open to all
All Club and FLA members. Over
$3.50 will be given in cash prizes
in addition to ribbons and special
prizes.
Chairmen of the various depart
ments are: baked goods, Jean Leth-
ridge; candy, Janet Martin; flow
ers, Christine Johnson; hobbies,
Ann Potter; handiwork, Shirley
Lechlider; art, Jocelyn Johns ;
house furnishings, Shirley Smith ;
canned goods, Louise Wright; re-
freshments, Catherine Shipe; gen.
eral chairman of livestock, Janice
Palmer; grain, James Howes /;
beef, Milliard Lethbridge; dairy,
Frank Richardson; swine, Artie
Carr; poultry, Bernard Conger ;
pets, Charles Wood; fruits and
vegetables, Thomas Cooper; Mrs.
Pike; faculty chairman.
General chairman: Eloise Reed
of the household department, and
Eddie johnson of the farm products
department. Adult secretary, Mrs.
Rowland Stabler; fair board secre-
tary, Elizabeth Houston; assistant
secretary, Dorothy Lechlider.
All exhibitors are requested to
make entries on the official fair en-
try blank form attached to the
premium lists, and bring this sheet
with them making entries. Entries
viii be received Wed, Nov. 2,
$50 to $3.50 p. m. and Thursday
Nov 8, 8 a. m. to 1870 a. m.
Premium lists may be secured
from school children or by writing
or calling Sherwood High School
Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Free Chest
X-Ray Program
Started Monday

Nine hundred free chest x-rays
have been taken in the chest x-ray
program which started Monday
in Burtonsville under the auspices
of the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association. The schedule
for the remainder of the project
is as follows:
Friday, October %, Damascus,
2 to 8 p. M; Saturday, October
20, Clarksburg, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Monday, October 81, Hyattstown,
6 to 9 p. M; Thursday, November
l, Boyds, 2 to 9 p. M; Wednesday
November 2, Germantown, 2 to 9
p. M; Thursday, November 3, EN-
Dry Grove to a p. m. Washing
ton Grove 6 to 8 p. M; Friday,
November A, .Gaithersburg, 2 ia
8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Another Author Accepts
invitation Of Library

A feature Of the Rockville Public
L;brary's Second Annual Book
Fair will be the visit of Mrs.
Catherine Cate Coblentz. Mrs.
Coblentz, well-known arthur Of
many books for children, viii be
at the Library on the second day
of the Book Fair, Friday after
noon, November 4, from 8 to 5
pm. She wilDautograph any of her
books and will be delighted to meet
and chat about children's books
and reading habits with interested
parents. A New Highlander BY
birth, Mrs. Cohlentz has lived in
Washington since World War L
She has Travelled extensively with
her husband, DIR. William Weber
Coblentz, noted physicist. In 1915
George Washington University
presented its Alumni Achievement
Award to her for her work in the
field of children's literature. Among
her books for children and young
people are Martin and Abraham
Lincoln" "Sequoya," "Beggar's
Penny" "The Bells of Leyden
Sing" "The Falcon of Eric the
Red" and Scatter, the Chipmunk.s
The people of Rockville are in
vited to visit the Library during
the Book Fair and to meet Mrs.
Coblentz.
Mrs. Coblentz Is the second
author to accept the Library's in
vitation to attend the Book Fair.
Scott Hart, author of the new Civil
War Novel, Eight April Days.
will be at the Library on Friday
night, November 4 from 8 to 10
p. m.
Merchants Of Rockville are COS
operating with the Library in its
efforts to make this Book Fair
outstanding. Firms are donating
prizes to be awarded purchasers
at the Book Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
MAGAZINE DRIVE ON

D. H. S. launched it's magazine
campaign on October II, 1919, and
plans to continue it through Octo-
Der 81. The Student Council is
flower show was held in the high
sponsoring this drive with the hope
Of adding a percentage to their
treasury and setting aside an
amount to be used for the pur-
chase of an electric score board
for our new school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Damascus High School
Year Book Staff Is
Headed By Ann Burdette

The Year Book Staff for Dam
ascus High School will have Ann
Burdette as Editor-in-Chief this
year. Her assistant will be Mary
Ann Ward. Other officers are:
Business Staff-Manager, Her
bert King; Assistants, James Arm
old, Ellis Cline, George Woodfield.
Publications Staff-Manager,
Elizabeth Frenzel; Assistants, Bet
ty Mae Monkey; Typists, Eleanor
Barber, Hazel Burdette, Sylvia
Hallack.
Art Editor-Nancy Mcdaniel ;
Assistant, Norma Lewis.
Activity Editor-Mary Waters
Assistants, Julian P. King, Jr.,
Bobby Watkins, Virginia Green,
Harold Mullinix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Sandy Spring Community
Fair Set For Nov, 3 and a

The Thirteenth Annual Sandy
Spring Community Fair, sponsored
by the Sherwood Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America, the
Future Homemakers of. America,
and the local boys and girls All
Clubs will be held in the Sherwood
High School gymnasium, Thursday
and Friday, November 8 and a.
This show will be under the di-
rection of Miss Charlotte Conaway
and Sydney T. Lawler, Home Eco
Monies and Agriculture instruc-
tors, respectively, of the school.
The EXHIBITS Will consist of
household goods, farm products,
school exhibits, hobbies and poultry.
The feature of the day on Friday,
November 3, 1890 a. m. will be a
livestock show consisting of dairy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY POLICE
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
DooLy;IIa Mo.,,Io-I
Rockville, Maryland
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS

October 10, l949
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS
AS the Halloween approaches again reminded
of the acts of vandalism and panks of all which
many instances played with evil intent but
than not turn to be serious criminal oenses These activities
usually precede follow the wake Of Halloween Therefore
calling you this year for and
cooperation in making Montgomery County place
which live This be accomplished easily leaving
other peoples property alone and by putting yourself
other fellows Would like anyone destroy
something belonging to you?
Malicious destruction of property is serious ofnse.
to replace anything that is damaged destroyed
many things that damaged destroyed be
replaced at any price.
1t a terrible thing be taken the Court found
guilty of destroying property Always that
convicted you it from your record
We want you to have wonderful time Halloween but please
it by having anyone injured killed and destruc
ton of anyone's property.
also want you know that due your splendid coopera
ton last Halloween damage property lowest
Der Of years. taking this opportunity commend all
of you who contributed to this excellent achievement
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) CHARLES NJ. ORME
Chief Of Police.
The s. Post Office Department warns according
Laws and Regulations 2342 there
penalty for those with mail year in the
rural districts there been boxes destroyed Halloween
celebrators
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
SOCCER SCHEDULE

The soccer season at Damascus
High School was officially opened
Tuesday, October IS. The Horn
cites have been practicing since
school opened in September, and
we hope to have the best team
ever. The soccer schedule is as
follows:
Friday, October %, B. C. c.
Away.
Tuesday, November 8, B. c. c.
Home.
Home game with Sherwood
later!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Betty Baker WEEDS
ElwOOd Clagett

Miss Betty Baker of Dickerson,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Baker and
the late Mr.. Baker, became the
bride of Elwood Claggett of Pooles-
vile, son of Mrs. Beatrice Claggett
and the late Grafton Claggett on
Friday September 16. The Rev.
Jack Ammon, officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a blue satin
dress, with black accessories.
After a wedding trip through
Southern Virginia, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, the couple will
reside at the home of the brides
mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Grain Storage

In view of the prospective shor-
tage of steel, aluminium storage
bins will be built by the govern
ment to store surplus gain. The
Agriculture Department is plan
ming to build enought aluminium
sheds to store 100000 bushels
OF grain by the end of harvest
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE

Have you heard the news? There
is going to be Sadie Hawkins
Dance" 1t will be held on Nov
ember II, 1919, from 8 till ~ at
Damascus High School. Come on
girls, this is the chance you have
been waiting for. Get that man
you have had your eye on and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Crime Down

According to the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, the number
Of manslaughters declined 1876 per
cent in the first half of this year,
compared with the same period
last year, and murders dropped sc
per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Damascus High School
Press Club News Notes

bring him to this grand affair. The
admission is only forty cents, in
GLIDING tax.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Law Elk, Homer Bernard - 1912
NV 4th ave-. boy. Jr., Feb. 26.
CALDWELL. Richard - So. Miami
boy. Johnnie Lee. Feb. 81.
MCDONALD, Calvin - 1904 NV
Slst ST., boy, Calvin, Feb. 81.
BURKE. James - Rockdale Fla
girl. Sheila Laverne, Feb. %.
TEEN Robt. - 422 NV 18th ST..
girl, Janice Lucille, Feb. %.
HOLMES. Robert - So. Miami, boy.
Roht. Jr., March 2.
MINIS, Jr. Richard Dixon - 1920
NV 6sth ST.. boy. Richard Dixon.
Jr., Mar. 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Place: Liberty Square Auditorium
Time: 500 pm. Admits: hOc Childran
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Chute Jumper Lands in Crowd;
One Woman Refuses to Move

CAP cadets. who didn't appear TO
be in the secret. were scurrying
over the field with Mr.. Walker In
the air a few feet above them.
After they corralled him on land
ing. everybody, including the CAP
cadets. was informed the entire
proceedings constituted his act.
The show was sponsored by the
Washington Air Derby Association
and admission proceeds will be
used to foster interest In private
and commercial flying. an official
said.
The program also included pre-
cision and close formation flying
by the District Air National
Guards 12lst White House Squad
ron Of FAT Thunderbolts led by
Col. Glenn Duncan: and the
Washington Naval Air Reserves
formation Of Avengers. Hellcats
and Corsairs, all fast fighters from
Anacostia Naval Air Station. They
were led by Comdr. e. A. Parker.
Vera Privette gave a demonstra-
ton OF what not TO do in an air
plane. The opening address was
by Capt. j. L. Kane, former COM
mander of the Carrier Saipan. He
now Is with the Ofiice Of Navy
Aviation Plans. Bureau of Naval
Operations.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Dr.. EIson breaches Sermon
DESPITE Death of His Mother

Mrs. Elson was o teacher OF q
Bible class.
When Or. Elson determined TO
enter the ministry. he believed his
mothers prayer had been an
swered. At his ordination In April,
1880, at Santa Monica. Calf. his
mother few from Pennsylvania to
be present. When he was In
stalled as minister Of National
Church here she was present
again--despite her Illness and q
long airplane trip.
~ am sure my mother would
want me TO stand up and say
good word for Christ in the pulpit
today" DR.. Elson told . friend
yesterday.
In addition to the Washington
minister. Mrs. Elson Is survived by
three more sons, Howard Elson Of
Clarion, Dean Elson Of Los An
geies and Roy Elson OF Tucson,
and three daughters. Mrs. Hazel
wagers Of Toledo. Ohio: Mrs. Pearl
Haitzier OF West Liberty. Ohio,
and Miss Gail Elson Of Tucson.
Her husband, Lee Roy Elson. an
engineer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. was killed when struck
by an automobile In IS41.
Mrs. Elson was born at New
Cumberland. W.. Va. and was
married In Philadelphia In Janu-
ary. 1905.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Truman Lays Health
To Working Hard

Starting his seth year. Presi-
dent Truman is feeling all to the
good-and his prescription is
simple:
"I've had to work so hard all
my life I've never had time to get
into mischief. and that accounts
for 1t"
The President summed up yes
terday, on his 65th birthday, when
he attended Mothers Day services
at First Baptist Church. His COM
ment was repeated by Rev. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden, the pastor,
who said it was provoked by his
own remark to the President that
"I hope I viii be as full Of vim
and vigor as you are when reach
my 65th birthday"
The Truman family was to-
gether for the day. Miss Margaret
Truman having come from New
York to be with her parents.
Flowers on the communion table
were a memorial to the Presidents s
mother, Mrs. Martha Truman,
who died In July. l947. at the
age of "a.
The day was also another an
niversary for Mr.. Truman. He
called reporters to his Office just
four years ago yesterday to an
nounce the German surrender.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
powhatan Residents Jolied
!By '5-Second Earthquake
ny the Assoeieted Press

POWHATAN, Va. May 9.-Res-
idents of this Central Virginia
community we're Jared from their
sleep yesterday by what was de-
scribed as "a five-second earth
quake"
F. w. B. Bohlen. plantation
owner and tobacco exporter, said
the tremor came shortly after 9
am.
1T lasted about five seconds.
said Mr.. Bohlen. 1T felt like you
were riding In a car over a rough
cobblestone road. My brick house
shook all over"
No damage or injuries were re-
ported. Mr.. Bohlen said the ap-
parent earthquake was felt in all
quarters of the county
Mr.. Bohlen's plantation is about
one mile east Of this Powhatan
County seat.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Hearing Due Wednesday
On White House eRepairFund

Chairman AfcKellar Of the Sen
ate Appropriations COMMITTEES ais-
nounced today that an item Of
ss 400 600 for renovation OF TIC
White House viii come before an
appropriations ssibcumrnittee for
punisc hearinE at 10 an WedfSrs-
day.
The estimate. which had been
removed from the FIRST deficiency
bin in d deadlock with House con-
ferees, was 10 b. considered today
By the Appropriations Deneaency
ss,hcofnmittee. CfncaAas al the
Federal Works Agency we're test
sfysng on other itenns. and did mot
reaen the White House estimate
wfsen the committee sd,0urned -
noon until "Wednesday.
The deficiency bill b stu In .
deadlock In conference over psy
for Reclxmatsnn Commissioned
Michael Strauss and two s1coF-
dinat<s. Ta,e House restored th<iy
pay In the ngst defaraenry caia,
but the Senate struck IL cas-