davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03
President Discusses Problems
With Top Aides on TV Tonight

Secretary emphasizing the need
for keeping revenues high both
to pay for the defense program
and check initiation.
Statement on Tax Evaders.
With the tax issues being
batted around, Attorney General
Brownell is slated to come in
with q statement on his depart
ment'S intention to push tax
evasion prosecutions.
Secretary Benson probably will
outline the administrator s
program for hating the farm
price decline. Mrs. Hobby is
due to talk about steps to meet
the school shortage In congested
areas.
There was a "dry run" Of the
program yesterday to iron out
the kinks, and it developed that
some cutting was necessary to
bring it within the half -hour
schedule.
A final rehearsal was arranged
today.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Price Soe Closes Mines

SINGAPORE GA number
Of mines have, closed owing to
the big tumble in the price Of
tin, the head Of one of the two
smelling companies in Malaga
disclosed. z. M. F.. Ferguson,
chairman Of the Straits Trading
Co., in a report to the COM
pany's annual general meeting,
also said the present price Of tin
probably is the lowest at which
the metal could be produced, ex-
cluding development and explo-
ration.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Acompo Arrest Protested

BOGOTA, Colombia, June 3
R.-The National Women's Ac-
tion Society Of Bogota appealed
yesterday to President Juan
Peron of Argentina to free Ar
gentine Writer Victoria Acampo.
Miss Acampo was arrested in a
roundup Of argentine govern
ment opponents.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Dunish Constitution

Copenhagen-Denmark Is the
Oldest kingdom In Europe. The
Danish Constitution was adopted
June 5. 1849. It came as a peace
ful political development.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Gotten Crop Outlook

LAREDO, Tex. (P.-Mexico
expects a 1858 cotton crop of
1921 900 bales, just a shade lower
than the 100000 bale crop in
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Yes you get double the with gentle Lux corel
washing Lux Flakes protects the vo elasticity Of nyon threads
makes them So dont weorne your
with harsh woshdoy products Mild Lux gives nons double
It's like getting pair with every pair you buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Ail0w > weeks leg dslivusy. This
OAef eeod oAlv in esaiiaeatal
uniled $lslss. Alaska end NsWaii.
0MsT empires ApE1 20. 1858. This
09sG snbisei b ao0liesh.e sasls
end loesi acquisitions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Defend Titles In
Tennis Tourney

Geraldine .Leitner, Toledo, and
Alex Cmayfo, Lakewood, are in
Lakeside this week to defend their
titles in the Northern Ohio Senior
Open Tennis championships being
played this week.
Over 80 tennis stars from the
Midwest are competing in the
tournament, Gene Zuber, Lake
sides recreational director, has
announced.
Other entries include Jim Bick-
nell, Detroit, Michigan State and
Detroit City champ and sixth
ranking Western singles player,
and Ron Ryan, Cincinnati, Kenyon
star and Ohio Conference singles
champ in 1851 and 1858.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Legion Defeats
Marblehead Team

Behind the two-hit pitching of
AL Jensen, the teams regular
catcher, Port CIinton's Legion
Juniors defeated the Marblehead
Legion Juniors, 5 to l, at Marble
head Monday afternoon.
In the seven inning tilt, Jensen
used his fast ball effectively to
strike out IA opponents and won
his own game by Slugging a home
run with two on. Bob Zibert had
two singles for the locals.
Larry Earls pitched for Marble
head and R. Hudak was behind
the plate
Port Clinton scored four runs
in the third inning when Enderle
walked, Zibert singled, and Jensen
connected for home run. Branum
singled but was out when Tibbs
was safe on fielder'S choice.
Tibbs scored as Ohlemacher filed
out.
In the next inning, Zibert singl-
ed, stole second and went to third
on a fielder's choice. He scored
when Tibbs was safe on an error.
Marblehead scored its lone run
in the second inning when Sauvey
struck out but was safe on catcher
Fnderle's. error. He thefted second
and crossed the plate on Ontko's
single.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
.TIDBS PITCHES NO-HITTER AS
LEGION JUNIORS WIN TWO GAMES
By DIVISION OF WILDLIFE
BY Leroy Bergeman

After having advanced to the
Semi-finals of the district tourna.
ment in Deshler last week, Port
Clinton's American Legion Juniors.
Kelly Dunn baseball team returned
to the Athletic Field diamond
Sunday afternoon and defeated
the visiting Tiffin Legion squad in
both ends of double-header, 10 to
l and 6 to l.
Having recovered from his sore
arm difficulty, Bob Wood went
all the way in the first game,
allowing only one run on four hits
while striking out 10 in the seven
inning contest. Dependable Al
Jensen was behind the plate.
Hitting stars this game were
Bud Ohlemacher with a triple and
single, and Dick Branum and Bob
Wood with doubles.
Bernie Tibbs pitched the second
game for Port Clinton and Dave
Martin was behind the plate. Tibbs
was in top form, pitching no.
hitter and walking only one in the
four inning stint. Tibbs struck out
seven batters. Sam Mooney was
the hitting star, batting in two
runs with his double.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

SPOR s

Commodore George w. Gardner
of Cleveland and with only Il
handful of clubs, staged the ASST
CATIONS first regatta at Putin
Bay that same year.
1t is now not only the worlds
oldest association of boating
clubs, but also the largest, con-
sisting of SIS member clubs with a
total of over 1900 members who
own 1000 boats.
Vice-commodore AL ]. Grundy,
Detroit, who will be in charge Of
all activity afloat, reports that 80
classes of sailboatS will compete
in the three days Of racing begin
ming on Monday, August 10.
Deepwater long distance races
from Cleveland. Detroit and Tole-
do are scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, preceding the official
opening. In addition, there is a
very comprehensive junior sailing
program and special sail races for
the ladies.
An added feature this year is
the three-day Invitational Regat-
ia for intercollegiate Dinghy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
EOD Workers Plan
Baseball Special

Annual baseball trip for base
ball fans of Erie Ordnance Depot
has been scheduled for Aug. Is.
This will be night game between
the Cleveland Indians and the
New York Yankees.
AS in past years, this trip is
sponsored by the Civilian Welfare
Fund Council of the depot.
Tickets may be reserved or
purchased from Council members
Paul Lockwood, Lois Cooley, Vir-
glnia Keefer, Ed Huffman, Fred
Wan, Bib Nissen, and Paul Sang
er.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
EXPECT RECORD
CROWD AT lLYA
REGATTA At BAY

Hundreds of sail as we'll as pow
er boat shippers will soon be set
ting their courses for historic Put
Inlay where the Inter-Lake
Yachting Association will stage
its Goth annual regatta from Aug
ust 9 through 13.
Commodore Leonard A. Stack,
LCrain, stated that the association
has completed plans for a record
breaking turn out for this event,
which has grown to such proper
tions that it is now recognized as
the nations top fresb-water re-
gatta.
The Inter-Lake Yachting Asso-
citation was organized in 1885 by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
MALFARA HURT AS MARBLEHEAD
DEFEATS vlCKERY FOR 9Th WIN

The Marblehead M ere han s
baseball team gave Vickery d
sound trouncing last Sunday at
Marblehead 1873. Winning their
9th FirelandS League game in
eight starts, the Merchants collect
ed 13 runs on II hits. They re-
main in second place in league
standings. Sandusky is in first.
Joe Malfara, starting pitcher
for the Marblehead Merchants,
pitched the first inning, and while
at bat in the first inning was hit
on the elbow by pitched ball and
had to retire from the game.
X-rayS showed no broken bones, SO
Joe will be back in the lineup this
Sunday against Clyde.
Lefty Joe Lucas pitched the re.
naming eight innings, turning in
a fine six hit performance. He re
ceived credit for his first victory
of the season. Besides pitching q
good game, with the stick he col
lected three hits in five times up.
Leading hitter, Dominic Malfara
collected 2 for to up his bat
ting average to ACT for the sea-
son.
Merchants pitcher Joe Malfara
struck-out 2 in l inning pitched.
Joe Lucas struck-out while walk
ing none in 8 innings. Vickery's
pitcher MINER struck-out 10 while
walking 4 in 8 innings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
PORT CLINTON'S VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN BUSY

Port Clinton'S Volunteer Fire
Department members had a busy
afternoon Friday, when they were
called to answer two alarms with
in an hour. Neither blaze was ser
ious, fortunately. First alarm was
for a grass blaze in Bay Township,
which the firemen brought under
control quickly. At 4:35, the fire
men were called to the Standard
Products Company plant, where a
dust trap building evidently
caught afire from spontaneous
combustion. This fire was under
control when the fire fighters
reached the scene, and damage
was reported slight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Huge Fish Catch
Reported In Ohio

Columbus, Ohio Commercial
fisherman in the Ohio waters of
Lake Erie caught 21,246,64O pounlls
of fish in 1852, according to re-
Port issued recently by Robert
Cummins, fish management super
visor of Wildlife District No.
Qake Erie).
A total of 5,53O,995 pounds of
blue pike were taken to top the
list Next was yellow-perch, or
valleys or pickerel as some refer
to them, with 4,839,833 pounds.
The next most-caught species
were as follows; sheepshead, 81
pounds; yellow perch, l,555, 1895
pounds, and catfish, 1892, ,209
pounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
FISHERMEN FINED

With six game protectors work
ing in this Vacationland area, Ia
visitors were arrested Sunday on
the charge of having no fishing
license. Appearing before Justice
Reed Hosler, they were fined an
average of SIS and costs. One
Cleveland woman was taken to the
county Jail when she could not
pay her fine, but friends raised
the money and she was released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Home Runs Aid
Taslove Victory

Port Clinton'S JaSlove Furs de-
feated Tiffin, 10 to 6, in an Ohio
State League game at the neighbor-
inS city Sunday afternoon. Ted
Selgo famed Is opponents in
notching the victory. Port Clinton s
big innings were the first and
eighth, during which the Furs
showed four runs across in each
inning.
Tiffin scored in the fifth inning
Port Clinton made 10 runs on Is
hits and committed four erors.
Tiffin had six runs on three hits
and made error.
Bill Wahlers was the Slugging
star for Jasloves, getting a triple
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

Handy Peters entertained for
the ladies of the Auxiliary the
other highland had the ladies'
believing for while that he's the
best marksmaK ever.
Handy put on a great act. He
set up whole bunch Of balloons
on a muslin backdrop and then
took out his pea-shooter. He shot
blindfolded, standing on his head,
every which way and broke
balloon every time!
No wonder Handy impressed
the ladies. What they didn't know
till the shows end-was that
Buck Mulligan was hiding be-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

in the third and home run, with
the bases empty, in the fifth. Jim
Hopfinger homered with one on
in the eight Earl "Berra" McDav-
lit was behind the plate. Simmons
hit grand slam home run for
Tiffin during its fifth inning up
rising.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
WINS RACE

Empress Mite, one of the trotters
and PAGERS owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Johnson, Bay Town
ship, was victorious in race last
week at Nothville Downs, Detroit.
In anothre event Wednesday, EN-
press finished third.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
lis Fine To Be Fooled
sometimes

hind the backdrop improving on
Handy's aim with hatpin.
From where I sit, we all get
things "put over" on us now and
again. When it's good-natured-
fine! But, some folks would like
to fool the rest of us into believ-
ing it's wrong to enjoy an occa-
sional glass of beer-just because
they prefer something else. For
real American tolerance and
neighborliness these people are
simply "off target"
4e M~4z
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

RBI-D. Martin l, Bergeman
Enderle 3, Branum 1; D-Moon.
ey; SB-Mooney 2, Enderle 3, ZI-
bert 2, Branum 1, D. Martin /.
Tlbbs 2: SO-Tibbs 7, Sangregorv
l, Petit /; W-Tibbs l, Sangre
CORY 3, Petit l; winner-Tibbs.
loser-Sangregory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

IVDI-Je1ISeI D, bId dHu11 I, :.
Martin 2, Ohlemacher 2, Berge-
man l, Wood 1; D-Branum,
Wood, Reister; T-Ohlemacher;
SB-Mooney 4, Jensen l, Branum
l. I. Martin l, Elchert l.; So
Wood 10, Elchert 2, Reister l; w
Wood Z, Elchert 3, Bridenger 5,
Reister 2; winner-Wood; loser
Elchert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Sailing.

Sailing.
Rear-commodore Lee Wilson,
Cleveland, in charge of all shore
activity, promises a diversified
social program that should surpass
previous years.
Businessmen at Put-in-Bay esti-
mate that at least 10000 persons
will attend this years event, ar
irving by privately owned boats.
ferry service from the mainland
or by plane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

This Sunday, the Marblehead
Merchants travel to Clyde for
their 9th league game of the sea-
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

Long rated as Ohios top gasoline, Soho Supreme
has been raised to new peak of quality.
Especially enriched with higher-test components,
new Supreme provides maximum anti-knock
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Schneider Wins
Shuttle Title

Shirley Schneider, Springfield,
won the singles shuffleboard
championship at Lakeside Satur-
day, defeating runner-up Bruce
Roger of Dayton in the finals OF
the July Lakeside tournament.
Winning 16 straight in round
robin competition, Schneider
teamed with Roger to capture the
doubles title. Youthful Kent Gal
vim, Medina, and G. B. Royer,
Dayton, were second with 13 wins
and three losses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

power for todays powerful high compression
engines.
Try it.. for performance never before available!
New Sohio Supreme is the highest-test ever.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

WGL-MoIn Store Only
2O-piece set CrooksviIIe china, $50
l6-piece set California pottery, 9.05
2O-piece set Pope Crosse china, SIS
Bone china teocups, soucers, l.5O
53-piece set dinnewore, 1895 =
8-piece sets Franciscan ware, 6.95
53-piece set English dinnerwore, 1895
53-piece set English dnnerwore. 2S:0o
53-pece set English dinnerwore, 2O.2O.
Tea and toost sets from England, LOO
l6-piece set Vernon pottery, 8.45
WGL-Chino Fifth Floor
olso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Ruby wedding jars, gloss, SIS
l2-nch ePergne gardens, 4.3S
Glass ash troys, one letter, 2.25
8-pece gloss martini set, 3.95
Cut glass pieces, assorted, 4.95
"Cut Myrtle" glasses, 6 sizes, Zoe
Milk gloss ivy vases, 100
Milk gloss mint whmsies, 6Oc
Milk gloss grape vases, 1.2O
6-nch milk gloss vases, Soc
Milk gloss tidbit stands, $50
Milk gloss cake stonds, 3.95
Milk gloss small eperenes, 2.75
Ruby and gloss serving pieces, l.o5 to 6.o5
Hond-cut gloss pieces, 3.95 to 12o5
Heisery gloss sherbets, tunbIers, 6Oc
WGL-Gosswore, Fifth Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
SOC PIostimots, 3oc
Linen huck towels, 55c ond s5c
52x7O" Table cloths, AS
Cotton chenille bath mats, los, 2.95
Cotton chenille lid covers, 100
Linen scorfs and doies, 85c to 4.o5
White pque dresser scorfs, 8Oc to 2.65
8-piece linen place mot sets, 6.95
Fieldcrest both-size towels, 1.3o
Fieldcrest hond-size towels, 79c
Fieldcrest face cloths 2oc
WGL-Linens, Fifth Floor
1o5 Wood wall pIocques, $50
Wrouoht-iron condIesticks pair, $50
sos Fire King" bakers, AS
Chinese porcelain fieurines, pair, sos
WGL-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
:. :. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Boudoir chairs, PISS
Vonity benches, noohooony, $685.
Simmons SOTO beds, 9o.50
Simmons mattresses, 42.50
Foam rubber pillows, 7.95
WGL-The Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
To-order love scots. 1900
Droo-eof tables, 29.5O
$3.50 drop-Ieof tables. $3.50
$500 modern chors $3.50
$500 wall racks. 1905
Pine Wo racks, 1895
1000 corner shelves, 7.95
1900 shelves, 1926
Pier cobinets, mahogany 27.50
100 tier tobIes, 14.95
1900 chatter benches, 1905
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Cotton scatter rugs, 2.95 to 1928
WGL-FIoorcoverines, Sixth Floor
Metal photo frames, 2.9o
Processed oil pictures, 4.o5
Wall brackets, wood, 225
WGl-Pictures, Seventh Floor
Cobncroft cotton bedspreod 1925
Beverly electric blankets, 24.95
kenwood wool blankets, 14.95 to 22.95
Womsutto SupercoIe sheets, 4.95 to 7.45
Wonsutto SupercoIe coses 1.30 to 100
Plastic mattress covers, $40
Plastic pillow protectors, 69c
128-threod muslin sheets, 2.20 to 2S9
128-threod muslin cases, SOC and Csc
18O-threod percoe sheets, 2.79 to $50
18O-threod percole cases, 75c and 7oc
WGL-Bonkets and Bedding, Fifth Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Hall china table lamps, 9.o5
1900 Hurricane lamps, pair, 9.95
Glass vanity lamps and shades, poir, 1925
WGL-Lomps, Seventh Floor
e. oso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Bembere eouze curtons, 8.o5 to 11.o5
Slip covers for sofos, 1875
Slip covers for chairs, 8.05
Oreondy curtains, lengths, 4.o5
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-29
save 51.OO. fine, covered
TO-ORDER SOFAS
sszs!t5!S gsSSS $4,000
Three handsome styles of SOTO with such de luxe
features as foam rubber cushions and springs tied
eight ways. Hardwood frames. A wide choice of
covers Prices vary according to fabric selected
Please allow from to weeks for delivery
save 3O'5o-de luxe, covered
TO-ORDER CHAIRS
5szf't!!5 ?2555 $3.50

Carefully GRATED chairs in four styles with foam
rubber cushions. Hardwood frones Springs tied
eight ways. A wide selection of covers from which
to choose. Prices vary according to cover selection.
Please allow from to weeks for delivery.
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-29
save .. KenwoOd bethesda"
WOOL BLANKET
14.95

Luxuriousy light and soft, bIissfuIy warm, thanks
to millions Of tiny dir cells to keep the warm air in,
the cold air OUT Generous 72xoO-inch size, bound
with 8-inch royon oeetote bindine Rose-pink,
blue, light green, yellow, hunter green, red and
white. 8Ox9O-inch size, 1695.
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, Fifth Floor
=. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25

poor Arniegs she sighed II haR
elipped slieh1ly nasal voice He's
50 youngi I do hope you'll b pa-
Eient with him. Greer. Hes never
had 10 be ID an atmosphere oe
gloom beforel
Greer flushed quickly. . CULVER
Of presenfInent edging along her
spine. Indeed. Mrs. Hewitt !.
don't want TO cast gloom over
Arnie. That's why haven't seen
him 50 often since I've
been miserable and unhappy. But
surely IN find myself again. He
always seems quite happy with
me and I'll do my best 10 keep
him 50.
sOa course, you win. my dear.
Arnie IS devoted 70 you and when
all Of this-this unpleasantness--
has been forgotten. I'm sure you
can be happy together. BY the
way. I'm sure youII agree that
Arnie has weathefe6 Il all quite
noblyIs
She kissed Greer sharply on the
cheek and managed 10 leave her
feeling besrnirshed and entirely
unworthy Of Arnie Hewitt Also
with an entirely new set OF
doubts and perplexities. TO Greer.
loving someone meant standing
by IN time Of trouble, sharing
whatever came into the loved
ones life-being the one person
TO be relied on. believed in. She
tried TO think how IL would be II
their positions were reversed and
knew that her own "A ger.
crosby Of spirit would have aowr
out 70 meet Armies need. what
ever il might Be.
Now for the first time she began
to wonder. Would she be q draw
back TO Arnie because Of her fa-
TIERS reputation. She remem-
bered Rocky Alverson's signifi-
cant words. which she had mis-
takenly taken TO herself. "People
sometimes hnd il hard 70 forget"
Would the townspeople think less
of Arnie Hewitt because he was
Greer Lawrence's husband? Could
they forget that she was the
daughter Of the man who had
furnished one Of the towns big
gest scandals? Was she doing
wrong in keeping Arnie tied 70
her when he might be wanting
his freedom?
re De esnaamueAl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Administration
Wins Fight For
Cut In Funds
erEpMLN 3. tAAskINsoN


WASHINGTON IL President
Eisenhower and Secretary Of De.
lsnse wilson have won their long
battle TO cut funds and target goals
q the Air Force.
without i record vote. the Senate
late Thursday shouted approval
= operate the defense establish.
ment for the fiscal year which be-
Gan July 1.
The real tests had come earlier
after lengthy and at times angry
dsbate,
First, BY $3.50, roll call, the
Senate rejected an effort By Sen.
Maybank tD-Scl to give the Air
Force an additional 40 million
Dollars TO order zoo Bat JET bomb
eES, capable Of delivering atomic
bombs.
This was the big test, since II
was the first to come 10 d vote.
Republican lines held firm against
the increase and they picked ur
. valuable Democratic votes 10 add
70 the rs COP ones. Voting for
Maybank's amendment were 81
Democrats and / Independent.
Il Maybank's move had succeed.
"a. other Democrats planned
amendments TO restore more 81
he i've billion dollars cut from
former President Humans Air
Force budget BY the COP admin
lssration.
Sen. Hayden fD.Ariz1 lost 4s-AI
b an effort to add about 50 million
dollars 10 step up pilot training.
He recalled that many World
War II pilots had been called back
Into service ii Korea and said Con.
Eress should train enough pilots Ia
evoid this In the future.
Sen. Ferguson tR-Michl, floor
manager for the bill, said the Air
Force should be able 10 turn out
$50 new pilots this year IN add.
ton 70 some 1900 now tfained.
Not ! change was made ii the
bill as Il had been reported by the
Senate Appropriations Committee.
n conference committee win be
named to adjust Senate House diff.
ferences.
One Senate provision may cause
trouble there. Il would end the
recent policy of giving areas pref.
erence Ii the award Of defense con.
tracts.
The Senate upped the House
totals for The Air Force BY about
900 millions, for the Navy BY SIS
millions and for the Army BY I'll
millions. II offset this in part by
ehopping out go millions the
L.