davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mabie g.
SIOUX Fails. 3. ID.

Our Lord smiled on US here on
this Easter Day, most OF us found
ourselves at church sometime dur
ing the grand day Mission OF the
81. Johns Baptist church CMrs.
Il Shelly. preH.l served break
fast, after the sunrise worship. A
fine group shared breakfast. The
evening service Ii usually dedicat-
ed 10 the youth of ourg roup with
Sunday School program. Mrs.
NJ. Greer Is superintendent Of our
Sunday School The teachers are,
Mrs. II. Haynes. Mrs. G, Lee, Mrs.
H. Shelley and Mrs. ID. Coates.
Shirley Tolbert IL pianist. I'd like
TO tell how we came out for
Easter In the way OF toys, but
always manage 10 miss someone.
and get a bad time out of the
whole deal so I'll just say, the
Riddles stole the show this year
with such sweet colorful things
OF pastel shades they looked like a
bowl Of choice flowers
Mrs Geo. Vaughn helped so
much with the Sunday school pro-
gram that feel fair 10 say she
Karen Lou and Mary all looked
~ as kings
This IL National Sunday School
week and hope all the teachers
and students are doing something
real nice for someone that nee~
N.
Mr.. and Mrs George johnson,
Of Chicago spent Friday and Sat
urday here. They visited in the
Anderson and Toison home Their
mission here was to visit their
niece Mrs X Anderson, tMurien
Murici was pleasantly surprised
To know Muriel IL To- love her
Mr. and Mrs J Strahon and
while Thompson spent the holt
day here, guests of Mrs Thomp-
son. Nice seeing them out 10
church we have missed them.
Mrs. Lucy Smith. mother OF
Charles Smith Is visiting in the
Smith home Mrs. Smith has
been here several times. so we
now consider her a part OF our
big family since her son. Charles
has made such fine c0ntribu-
uon 10 our city. lie has win
dow cleaning service also opcr-
ates beautiful trailer camp, and
deals IN real estate. We expect 10
see the Smith story in Ebony
soon
our Gwyn Tolbert, daughter Of
the A Tolberts was with her folks
over the week end Gwyu's Easter
froCk added color and Pest TO our
country gathering
Mr. and Mrs n BENTLEY spent
Saturday with friends IN Sioux
City MIR and Mrs A Smith
The Bentleys were guests al Rev
Fischers services in South Sioux
city. Mrs. Bentley has worked
with the Sunday School of st,
Johns Baptist church for many
years. 80 Sunday evening she had
her place among the youngsters
that she supervised for many
years. and many beamcd rays Of
confidence "a she entered.
Mrs. Dimple Parks had minor
surgery upon her foot. and IL do
ing nicely under the care OF Bea
Hamilton at the Booker Washing
ton Service Center
Doris Dysart IL going to have
to be In bed q while although she
will be abcd. lets make her days
short and happy She looks fine
and We know she'll soon be all
new again, Sh. has rheumatic
fever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Seeks N. c. City
Councilman Post
THOMAS G. JERVAY

Publisher of the Wilmington
IN c. Journal, who once waged
verbal war on the Ku Klux
Khan, stepped up his campaign to
become the first Negro ever TO
hold office in the Wilmington
City Council. With the campaign
slogan. We too, Are Americans;
Taxation Without Representation
Is Un-Democratic and Un-Chris-
tan" Jervay has enlisted the aid
of Prominent civic organizations
in his drive for the council seat.
-tANPD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Fns M SlAgN
ORDER tOR HEARINs PETITION
t-ON rROOF 90 Will. t1NiTIN.
rive ~ FttE CLAWS AND fOH
HEANING TVNEHEON

Filr No SlsgS
ORDER FoR HEARIN. PETITION
TO0 rROoF 90 VIII, IiNiTIN.
rIsE 10 rtIE CLAIMS Avn FOR
HEtNING THEREON
STATE pF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF UENNEriN
IN PROBATE CptUr
In re Estate ~ Laura ~ smith.
r.rvdsut
orS., 10, R-.-I.s r,d,isa To
rv~Ns VIII
IT ~ ORDERED that al psTsDus
Interested show cause n any they
have. before this Court On Nnnhay.
NAV 'ud 1888, ~ 10 o'clock \ " w
NiHu~sota NhV the petition herein
Med - t@oa a. smith. ~ Henns
ptU county. MINI. Tor tho allow .
anr~ - an Instrument PuTpurtiuE
'o hv the last wtW and Testament
~ asii psc~ient and the probate
herself - ENerutTiN, should nnt 10
ors.s q. ~. CIsi-.. s.a 90.
HssrtsH rAer~oa
IT ~ t1'NTNER ORDERED that
Within four months from the date
dsuf NE their rlatrna w this COURT
i'ruofs viii br heard aud rlalr,s eN-
auIrrt AND adjusted tctDrs TITS
count on rucsdaN. SspiemNsr stN.
1855 At ~ O'Clock NJ IN the
Court Mouse So Minneapolis, Min.
NpHRFa
rhsss orders .hall 10 published
Fu the Minneapolis SpSk r.uaH and
nNutrH walled aarurftpg 90 law
SEAL. DF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS me nos JAMES q
krtEpE JutgF ~ Probate
,,nurt this 'ih DAY - Arril
laEA
ErnFst = forvra
G1rrk - Probate CNurt
Iowa a. smith Attorney
Af1 Wallace mas
tSrnkrvwau AprN = IS ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Those Who Moke
The Twin Cities
{ Continued from page 1

Evans can speak Of those days
without bitterness IIs served with
the H Paul fire department for
10 years
As member Of ~. Philips
Episcopal church, Mr., Evans sang
IN the choir and taught Sunday
school lie later affiliated with
~ James AME church. where he
Was active also In the choir and
was leader in the church during
the time Of their rallies for funds
for the new edlfiCe
Mr.. Evans was honorabIy dis
charged from the United states
Army With the rank of Ser.
Eeant and also served as - prl-
vats, Company a. IBth Bn..
Minnesota Home Guard.
Long Interested IN the political
NE ~ the state, Mr. Evans served
nA first president ~ the squire
Deal political club which support.
cd various city, county, state and
national candidates During the
recent political campaign. he
spoke on a local ~ channel In
behalf ~ Senator Hubert Hum
phrcy
A prize picture In his bulRing
scrapbook shows Commander Ma
thhniel Evans In his tull American
Legion regalia, with group ~
Young Legion Junior Baseball
hopsfuis Among those pictured
with him were Clcnnie Perry.
Harry Iillihrd and Rradus Flct-
cher The picture ran in the
Pioneer Press IN 1874 lie was
member at Post T. American leg.
ion and served the Leslie Law
renee Post ig7 ne ndIutant and
commander
\ life member of the 81 Paul
Chapter. Disabled American
Veterans. he has served ~ Sr
Vie, Commander, commander
and office manager, &c now
serves ~ m"mber 81 the rN-
rcutiVc committee.
Mr. Evans wa elected vice
chairman of the - Paul voluns
trer Housing Committee and be.
came acting chairman when Law
rance Merriam resigned Ia take
the vacancy an the st Paul Hous.
ing Authority last year
Supporter of many good causes
Mr. Evans was among the found.
ers of the brotherhood ~ sleep
ing Car Por,rrs and served "a
president ~ the 81 Paul Branch
81 the NAACr Under his admin.
istration. full contact with the
national organization was rc-es-
tablahed and delegates were sent
for tho FIRST time to national con.
Vsntlaua
ne has served on the board of
diFrctor- % the IIaIile q Hrown
Community Housr: the Mayors
Armed Farrcs Service Com
mIitrc and the Veteran F1rr
Fighters Association.
Mr. Evans studied at the War.
rem School ~ Music. plays the
piano and sings for his diversion
In the interest ~ civic better.
mcnt, a group OF citizens met on
April ~. 1884 and formed the
North Central civic club Mr.
Evans serves a. It's president I'm.
Petus was added tu several dele
cations to the city Council on be.
hair " such matters as the Nj
Airy housing project and the Dc.
nial uf the license for the Hazel, !
den foundation. when Mr. Evans,
IN soft voice. spoke for the club
The community the city the
state. should have more Nathaniel |
Evans and this would Ger |
tainly improve the lot of every |
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

The young at heart win enjoy
''Debs and Dates" appearing zach
week In this paper. Tern ayers
Shirley Jackson and Barbara
Rarues conduct the column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Sou arr Important! That's
what advertisers In this news
paper think % cur suh>rrihrrS
and readers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Minnesota House
Passes FEPc Bill
Continued on page ~

fore the labor COMMITTEES
Gina stated that the amend.
ment had no relationship 10 FEPC
and that n FulIers aim waA %
cruelty labor he should try and
bring his bill up for a hearing be-
fore the labor committee
After nearly an hour ~ wrong.
ling. Fuller withdrew his amend
mentA, poStponing n showdown
vote that some conservatives
would have liked 10 voted Tor but
were fearful Of the damage such
a vote would have In future cleo
ton campaigns.
The Ao-coiled right to work"
bill, Of which Fuller Ia co-auth-
or. has been pigeon.holed for this
session of the legislature.
Peter n. Popovich took the
fire out Of Roy ~. Cummings
Luvrrne, amendment that would
haV. cut the $4,000 annual APP
preparation In half 10 $4,000.
The H. Paul legislator asked
Cummings how he propoSsd 10
make the cutY What proposed
personnel he planned 10 cut
All Of which. Cummings
couldn't answer
PopOvch then went on 10 ex.
plain that the budget had been
carefully planned by the sponsors
and that ~ was nj n bare mini
mum and that was also the
thinking u the appropriations
committee when u recommended
u 10 pass with the 10000
PopoWch. from the t0th district
and where FEPC was n key point
In his election. accused Cummings
Of taking nm arbitrary figure and
trying 10 Use II over sum that
had been carefully arrived ai
Cummings amendment lost by
an M TO II vote
The final amendments offered
by tho opponents would have
made the bill applicable Ia EN-
ployeTa ~ four or more persons
and employers 81 one or more
peraons, Both lost by large ma
ioritics
After the amendments were
downcd, Clarence Langley. Red
Wing, one ~ the authors, made
mn impnaAiUncd speech for The
hill
He cited the number ~ times
that he has been author 81 the
bill and that each session ~ the
Legislature he has become more
convinced ~ the need ~ such leg
ialation
A I Johnson. Benson. speaker
~ the ho,Rc, stepped DOWN from
the speakers chair and spoke IN
behalf 81 the bill
Other representatives speaking
for tho hill were Leonard Lind
gust and Sally Luther. Mime
apolis, Joe Knrth Hil Shovel
Joseph rrifrrl. ~. Paul Vladimir
Shlpka, Grand Rapids. Harold
~ Anderson. North Mankalo, Al
Win q Hofstad Madison. Seth
Phillips, Hralnrrd
FOR FEPC
Those who voted FOR FEpC
were
Adams Nffridt. NIi.a. Nri,rauu
v u. A'horHuu. - \ Anderson. ~
J AndrIsnn. " n Aupo. nassrtt
llatilDs, nranttusanm UrFssVaa,
llsFgsaen HprEiunI UIrVast Camp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Those who voted FOR FErC
were
Adams Nffridt Nii.a. Nni,raup.
v II. Arhorau0. - \ Anderson. "
J, Anderson. ~ ~ Nuns. naasrtt.
tnttips Ira ntinsaum urEa.Vsa
hsfgsaon IprHiunI ulrEast. Camp
ton. tbiigrsU. Ikti.tIr. Gina. Con.
roy thmwiuss Cunningham. bay.
hlIlam- hmnm- Ell ln.aINnlI IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

PArRoSrZE ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Rome Protestanfs
Hit Police Removal
OF Sign, Arrest Of 7
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

ROME, Mar. 4.-The Amer
ican-backed Church of Christ
filed a complaint today against
Italian police who twice tore
down the church's bronze sign
and took two of its members into
temporary custody.
Despite the police action yes
terday, the Protestant sect dis
played a sign-of sorts-on its
Rome headquarters today. Mem
bers painted "Chiesa di Cristo"
(Church of Christi on cardboard
and hung it from a window.
Two police agents stood outside
the building but did nothing
about the makeshift.
The church complaint. alleg-
ing police violence, was filed with
1taly's prosecutor general in
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Heroes of Remogen Bridge
ToBe Guests at White House

The living heroes Of the spec
tacular Remagen Bridge seizure.
an event that hastened the VIC
tory in Europe in World War II.
will be honored at the White
House and the Pentagon Monday
the tenth anniversary Of the
historic event.
President Eisenhower will re-
ceive the group in the morning.
Later they will go to the Penta-
gon to meet their Senators and
Representatives and will attend
a luncheon with high Army Off
cials.
Those invited include the IL
living men of the 13 who received
the Distinguished Service Cross
for the operation and four others,
who, as officers, played leading
roles at various level of COM
mand.
Windsor Miller Of 2606 Newton
Evening star., 1955-03-04

obtain juridical recognition from
the Interior Ministry. which
would permit it to operate freely
and would exempt it from taxes.
Those arrested yesterday were
a preacher, Gerald Paden of Lub-
book, Tex, and Mrs. Visma Polli-
poll, whose husband is an Italian
helper in the church. They were
released after being held for five
hours. Mr.. Paden's brother,
Cline r. Paden, of Brownfield and
Lubbock, is one of the pioneers
of the sect in Italy.
Mr.. Rosapepe said Interior
Ministry officials told him last
night that if he would file a
request for a sign it would be
granted.
Il refuse to do that" the at
torney declared. Eve have won
a juridical decision and the police
must abide by it."
Evening star., 1955-03-04

street. Silver Spring. is among
those invited. He was awarded
the DISC.
The others are:
1t. Gen. John w. Leonard.
retired; Col. Leonard w. Enge-
man, now stationed at Camp Kill
mer. N. j.; Emmett j. Burrows,
Jersey City. N. j.; Alex A. Dra-
blk. Toledo. Ohio; Joseph De
Lisio. Bronx. N. Y: George P.
Soumas, Perry, Iowa.
Also William ]. Goodson, Pen
dleton, Ind; Hugh Mott. Nash
vile, Tenn; Eugene Dorland,
Manhattan, Kans.; Joseph S.
Petrencsik, Cleveland, Ohio;
Anthony Samele. Bronx, N. Y;
Michael Chinchar, Saddle River
Township, N. j.; and John Grim
ball, Columbia. S. c.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Rome by Giacomo Rosapepe. the
sect's attorney.
Police removal Of the churcil's
bronze sign was the latest in a
series of clashes between the
police and the Church of Christ.
1t came on the heels of a Rome
court decision affirming the right
of the church to practice and to
display signs on its places of
worship.
Despite the court decision, po-
lice promptly tore down the
bronze sign the groups members
had just affixed to their building.
It was the third time the police,
who operate under the Ministry
Of Interior. had ripped down the
church sign. The ministry
headed by Premier Mario Scelba,
is in charge Of Catholic
cults. Catholicism is Italy's state
religion.
The Church of Christ was first
established in Italy after World
War II. It now has churches in
some 80 Italian cities and towns
and claims several thousand
members.
So far it has been unable to
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Newspaper Exemptions
From Sales Tax Asked
By th0 Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 4.-Ex-
emption of most materials used
to print a newspaper. including
power to run the press, from the
Maryland sales tax has been
proposed by five State Senators.
Among those who introduced
the bill Wednesday is Senator
Goldstein, Democrat, of Calvert.
owner of two weekly newspapers.
He acted after receiving a re-
quest from the Maryland Press
Association. The others are
Senators Mock, Democrat, Of
Wicomico; North, Democrat, Of
Talbot; Phipps. Democrat, Of
Arundel, and Phoebus, Republi-
can, of Somerset.
The exemptions would apply
to all materials necessary for
photos and engraving as well as
for printing and wrapping news
papers.
In another bill related to the
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Bullet Instead of Matches

An Irish guard on duty out
side the British Embassy in Dub
lin shot himself in the leg while
searching his pocket for a box of
matches.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

court hearings from which all
other unoficial observers would
be barred.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

press, Senator Redden, Demo-
crat. Of Caroline, sought to per-
nit reporters to attend juvenile
Evening star., 1955-03-04

AT ALL JELLEFF BRANCH STORES, TOO -.
come spring shopping at ShirIineton, Silver
Spring, Bethesda, Conn. Ave. Every JeIIeff
store =. every department brimming with
spring news at Anniversary prices! Come to-
doy- tomorrow!
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Anniversary priced!
For Juniors-Misses-Women!

For Juniors-Misses-Wom
So many are sprngtinoe's treasure pure silk. -.
in prints, in pettcoot dresses in narrowed town
shontunes! Ensembles stor the show, too ..
jocketed dresses, boIero dresses little suit-cut
dresses and that gem Of fashion news the dress
with its own full length coot! Come see all the
news
Pictured: misses 25OO printed blue silk whrIed
over q petticoot sizes Il to Is, 1926
Juniors 25OO navy and white checked royon toffeto
with Lots of collar to IS, 1895
Women's $500 spring sheer royon jacket ensemble
in navy or black; l4]A to 2OA, 1875
Second Floor, Fourth Floor and oil braneh stores
Evening star., 1955-03-04
See Our $500 to 5e.e5 Goats

CosuoIs, dress coots, toppers in
spring fIuffed wooIens by Anglo and
Forstmonn. Many more for misses,
Juniors, women! Pictured: misses
stitch-edged wop coat in strow tex
tured wool, beige, blue, navy, in sizes
10 to Is, 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Sen. w. Kerr Scott and Alaska Tin

The Congressional hearing on Tuesday is very important one and anyone having interest in the development of the natural resources of the Second Division should be keeny interested in this visit of Senator w. Kerr Scott who comes to see for himself the only place in North America that can supply the United States with tin, depend on the Con- munst-shadowed countries of Bolivia, Belgian Congo, Nigeria and the Malay states.
 Tin has become an important essential of our mod ern life, mineral for which substitute has been found and without which cannot get along. With known quantity of thousands of tons of right in Americas front yard well a potential yet not evaluated, the time seems right to put industry sound and businesslike basis by the establishment of a base price by the government period of ten years making it possible for private industry to make the necessary investment for the venture.
 Congress will establish and sustain the base price in the proposed amendment, there will be three outstanding benefits First the payrols of the several companies who have indicated they will go into opera ton will help solve the serious employment problem of this part of Alaska Second it will encourage the mining and prospecting for other strategic minerals and Third America will be protected from being completely cut off from supply of tim
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Russia Has Set Off Over l2 A-BOmbs Since Sept. 1854

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, R-A consultant to industry on atomic energy says there has been more than dozen atomic explosions in Russia since September 1854.
 pr. Ralph E. Lapp, director of the Nuclear Science Service at Washington and division direc- tor of the Manhattan Project dur ing World War II, made the asser- tion Friday in addressing a con- vention of more than 1000 Con- necticut school teachers.
 Noting the Atomic Energy Com mission has promised to inform the people about Soviet atomic explosions when they are of any importance" Lapp added:
 "I believe that the detonation of more than a dozen bombs by the Soviet Union since September of last year is of great significance. Why are the American people not being given these facts by our government?'
 The scientist said the answer seemed to him to be multiple
 Either they (the AEC) think  American people will panic, or that they will resist a balanced budget, or perhaps they will turn pacificst.
 He went on to say that "the facts of the past 13 months show clearly the Russians are drawing abreast of us in the art of making atomic bombs"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
KnowIand Demands Russia Withdraw From Satellites as Price of Security

WASHINGTON Rl-Sen. Know land R-Calif) demanded Friday that the free world make Russian withdrawal of military forces from it's satellite nations the price of any guarantee for Russian security in Europe.
 Knowland, the Senate Republi- can leader, said any action at Ge- neva granting the Soviets a 'sanc- tuary" in Europe and freeing them for exploitations in Asia will be thoroughly explored" by the Sen ate.
 Knowland spoke out in speech before the National Conference of Business Paper Editors shortly af- ter a Geneva announcement that the US, Britain and France had offered Russia a nine-point Urea ty of assurance" against German aggression.
 Apparently without advance knowledge of the terms of this offer, Knowland assailed what he called Russian efforts to ''build a neutral wall through Germany to the Scandinavian countries of the north"
 Knowland said if Russia has guaranteed security in Europe, it could place full industrial power and unlimited numbers of 'volun- teers' at the disposal of Commu- mist China.
 KnoWland said the way might be opened for Soviet type bomb CTS with Chinese markings" to penetrate the American radar screen in Alaska and Canada and draw retaliation only on the main land of China.
 ''The life of our Republic and the free world may be at stake in the first critical AS hours," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Britain Cuts Army by 100000 to Keep in Step With Nuclear Age

LONDON, R-A plan to cut it's armed forces by 100000 men in the next 215 years has been an- nounced officially by Britain.
 A government policy statement said Friday the reduction will be made by moving the present call up age of 18 to approximately 19 by March 1858. Current estimates put Britain's military strength at 80O,OO0 men.
 Discussing reserve forces, the government white paper said they still were needed "but in a nuclear age the conception of reserve fore es waiting to take part in large scale conventional war is out of date"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Pan Am Files New 3O-Day Excursion Fares With CAB

JUNEAU-Pan American World Airways has filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board a schedule of 30-day excursion fares which will permit Alaska residents to take advantage of recently reduced transcontinental air coach fares, 1t was announced in Seattle by D. E.. McMorran, PAA traffic and sales superintendent.
 The new fares will permit com bining short limit domestic air coach rates with the reduced round-trip fares just filed by Pan American for service between Portland, Seattle, and points in Alaska. The lower round-trip fares between Alaska points and eastern cities of New York, Wash ington or Baltimore are subject to air-coach baggage and stop over restrictions on the domestic DOT tions of through trips. Travel un- der the reduced rates applies only to Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes- days or Thursdays, and trips must be completed within 30 days. Nc Moran pointed out that These are strictly short-limit excursion fares, but they will be money saving for persons travelling straight through to eastern points from those Alaska cities served by Pan Am's recently lowered Alaska fares"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Northeast Hit Again by Strong Winds and Rain
BY rHE AssocIArEp PRrss

A strong wind and rain storm hit the northeastern states Sun day For a time there was fear of floods, but latest reports today in dicated this danger had subsided. Two deaths by drowning were blamed on the storm and four other persons died in traffic acci- dents during the downpour yes terday.
 The heavy downpour raised flood fears in an area made jittery by two flood disasters earlier this season. Connecticut was put on a preliminary flood alert last night. A short violent storm with winds up to 100 miles an hour tore through Nedrow, a Syracuse, NY, suburb, breaking windows and ripping airplanes from their moor ings at an airfield.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Worldwide Holdings of Defense Department
 Valued at $123, ,866, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, R-W Worldwide Defense Department holdings of property, equipment and supplies have been valued by the Pentagon at $123,866,OOO,O0O
 This figure was given in the first published tabulation of mili- tary investments, made public Saturday. Such durable items as land, buildings and ships were computed on the basis of original construction cost, rather than present value.
 The report, submitted to the President and Congress, carried figures as of Jan. l, 1855. It put the highest valuation-$56, ,428,- O00,000-on Navy holdings. The Army was valued at $34,082, ,OO0- 900 and the Air Force at $33, 3,356,- 100000.