davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Delaware Food Market
Report
By ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Meats and Poultry: Thrifty meals
result from the meats featured this
week in Delaware food stores.
Pork shoulder, pork spare ribs.
beef rib cuts, chuck roast of beef
or veal, breast of lamb, lamb
shoulder and pork lOin all make
economical rOasts. Beef, veal and
lamb for stew are attractiVely
priced. Frankfurters join sauer-
kraut in a national promotion this
week and there are good values in
many stores.
SteWing chickens and tom tur-
keys are the "best buys" in the
poultry department
SeafOOd: More favorable fishing
weather has yielded heavy supplies
Of fresh whiting, sea bass, pOrgies,
fluke and cod at low prices. Frozen
haddOck, halibut, smelts and perch
are likewise inexpensive. Oyster
supplies are normal and prices re-
main unchanged. Shrimp are plen-
tiful and relatively economical.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables :
Apples are slightly lower in price
with the best values appearing on
ROlnes, Staymans, and Red Deli
ciOus from nearby producing areas.
Citrus prices are weaker following
rise which accompanied bad
packing weather in Florida and re-
duced shipments. Oranges, includ-
ing Temples, and grapefruit re-
main. excellent values. Tangerines
are becoming much less plentiful
as the period Of peak supply pass
IS.
Watch lettuce quality carefully
because wet weather in California
has adversely affected the crop.
Prices are reasonable but only
when selection is made cautiously.
Cabbage is higher in price with
the colder weather. Old crop Dam
ish cabbage which has been in
storage in New York state is low
est while new southern cabbage is
greener and higher in Vitamin A
but it carries a higher price tag.
Potatoes are down slightly on the
wholesale market and specials"
are likely in retail stores. Many
root vegetables are among the
best buys" of the week. Generous
supplies Of carrots in cello bags
have held prices low. Turnips,
parsnips. beets, and radishes also
are economical.
Dry Groceries: Among the most
favOrably priced canned goods are
plain cut and french cut green
beans, yellow corn, sauerkraut and
applesauce.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
NUB OF THE TALE

APPOMATTOX, Va. - (P -
Some time back a gentleman cat
came to stay at the home of the
Charlie d. Lewises. He had no
sign of tail-nOt even a nub. No
sign of amputatiOn, just no tail
At length he met a lady cat,
perfectly normal one with a nice
long tail. Eventually they present
ed the Lewises with four kittens
which would have rejoiced the
heart of Mendel. Two of the kit
tens had tails like mothers, but
the other two just short nubs less
than an inch long.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
DEADLY sAWDUsT

HELENA, Mont. - up - Seven
ty COWS broke into an old shed on
Peter Sutas ranch and ate some
sawdust stored there. Thirty-five
of them died. Suta said arsenic had
been mixed with the sawdust as
grasshOppeT bait 20 years before.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Forest Group
Hears Report
On Paintings

In the past two years, 131 acres
of County land were planted to
trees, members of the Montgom'
cry County Forestry Board were
told at meeting last week.
Alfred w. Spates is chairman
of the Board.
1t was also revealed that in
1858 and 1854, II County land
owners had 260 woodland acres
marked for selective harvesting
by the Forestry Department.
At the same time, the Board
urged farmers to observe good
timber conservation practices by
cutting only poorly formed, un
desirable trees for firewood and
leaving perfectly formed trees
for later utilization as lumber.
1t was recommended that trees
less than 16 inches in diameter
should be allowed to remain
standing since they are growing
rapidly and will be of much
greater value later on.
Other members of the Board
are Lathrop Smith, Russell Mi
zell, and William Hanson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Expert Says Trees Are Best
FOrecasters of Cold Weather

Your favorite weather forecast
er may be a believer in a coming
cycle of warmer temperatures
and he may well be right.
But in SO far as this, winter is
concerned you can't fool a tree
according to o. S. Simpkins, field
representative of the Davey Tree
Expert Company who freely does
some predicting of his own and
states that an abnormal amount
of winter injury can be expected
on semi-hardy trees.
Frost cracks on tree trunks are
running far above average and
are sure evidence of cold winter
weather in most sections.
Under conditions of extreme
temperature variations, Jack
Frost can split trees of all sizes.
Often he prefers to demonstrate
his strength on the large ones.
The damage occurs when tenn
peratures drop rapidly causing
outer layers of wood to contract
much faster than the more pro-
tected inner layers. The resulting
tension couses the wood tissues
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Pastor, Up-COunty Residents
Serve on Family Welfare Unit

Vestus Wilcox of Laytonsville
membership; and Miss Betty
Barton, Bethesda, program and
project committee.
The section, serving as a tenn
porary group for several months
recently adopted permanent by
laws and a program concerning
welfare needs of the county
Membership is open to organiza
lions, agencies and individuals
demonstrating active interest in
family and child welfare.
The chairman, who prefers to
be addressed "Mr." rather than
"Rev." came to the county three
years ago from Austria where he
was assistant director of the
Salzburg Seminar in American
Studies. He was formerly pastor
of a church in Sharon, Mass.
and served as editor of the Jour
nal of Pastoral Care, a quarterly
publication.
Currently he is a member OF
the board of the Mental Hygiene
Society of Montgomery County
Married, he lives with wife, Nina,
and their 4-year-old daughter
Patricia, at 1910 Brandt Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

to break-often with a sharp re-
port.
Evergreens seldom fall victim
to this trouble. Among the spe
cies more commonly damaged are
the Norway and SCHNEIDER ma
pies, the sugar maple, sycamore
linden, horsechestnut and some OF
the oaks.
When temperatures are zero OF
below, the damage is most OBJ
vious. Longitudinal cracks ap
pear usually on the south and
west sides of trunks. These ex
tend into the heartwood and may
be an inch or more wide at the
surface. With rising temperatures
they close tightly.
Little can be done to prevent
this type of injury, but fortunate
ly many of the openings close
nicely if the ragged bark edges
are trimmed back. Cracks once
started are likely to reopen dur
ing succeeding winters. Occa-
sionally special treatment includ-
ing surgery may be advisable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

The Rev. John r. Baker of
Bethesda, pastor of the Unitarian
Church of Montgomery County,
has been named chairman of the
newly organized Family and
Child Welfare Section of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council.
One of the sections first prof
ects will be study and make
recommendations for the coun-
TVS Unemployed Employables"
The section, part of the Chests
planning council, is concerned
with the fact that the county
has no means of giving a days
work or even more to persons
hit with unemployment in the
event of a depression. The coun-
ty should have some prepared
ness to meet a situation similar
to the problems being faced in
Allegheny and Garrett Counties
due to unemployment, the section
believes.
Elected to serve with Mr..
Baker are: Leonard Gordon of
Chevy Chase, vice chairman;
Robert Savard, Rockville, of the
National Institute of Health
Research Center, secretary; Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Dale Ferril, opened the meeting.
Various leaders reported on
different meetings they had at
tended; Mrs. Carlson Moore on
cancer, polio, heat, cerebral palsy,
ETC., she had attended in Rock
vile. Speakers and slides on
these subjects r available
whenever needed. Mrs. Perl
Baughman and Mrs. Ward Fulton
reported on the home furnishing
meeting they attended with va
rious suggestions for next weeks
work. Mrs. Leland Clark report
ed on Civil Defense and Mrs.
Windsor Day talked of patterns
and their alterations.
On Saturday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, Jr., had IS
of the small fry friends of their
five-year-old son, Richard Neville
Smith, in celebration of his birth
day. After lunch and the birth
day cake, a real party was held
and they were home early for
their afternoon maps.
On Friday, Johnny Fawcett en-
tertained nine of his friends at
supper to celebrate his birthday
and on Sunday afternoon Charlie
Elgin was host to his group.
Mrs. Corbin Harriss, Miss Joan
Brock and Webb Hersperger of
Baltimore were weekend guests
of Mrs. Webb Hersperger.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Brown drove over to Atlantic
City. Accompanying them home
the following day was their
sister, Miss Edna Poole, who will
be their houseguest several days.
After visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Irwin a week, DR.. and
Mrs. Stanley Rosendorf flew back
to Florida and in June, DR..
Rosendorf will go to the Mayo
Clinic where he will continue
sutdies in neurosurgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Mackenzie
and Sandy were guests last Sum-
day at welcome home" dinner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
By Mrs. w. A. Daniel

One of the oldest homes in the
PooleSville area and the county
on the farm once owned by
Daniel Carroll, one of the trainers
of the Constituencies sold re-
Gently to Mrs. Jacobsen of Wash
ington.
The most recent owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Shannon, have
lived, in the home since 1927.
The Shannons will soon move to
the home formerly occupied by
the Albert Easter family in Bar
nesville.
Poolesville people had their
annual chest x-rays recently and
many women were active in the
campaign to encourage everyone
to be x-rayed.
Using the idea of William
Martin, the Poolesville PTA
Health Committee sponsored a
leaflet (which was sent home to
parents of all elementary school
children. Mrs. Walter Allnutt,
Jr., is chairman of this commit
tee, and members are Mrs. Char
les Fritz, Mrs. Bruce Kline, Mrs.
Edwin Matthews and Mrs. c. w.
Roberts.
On the day of the survey Mrs.
Hugh Beshers, Mrs. David Clark
and Mrs. Stanley Umstead work,
ed as volunteers on the mobile
unit, while Mrs. Harold Smith,
Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth Burgess
provided transportation to those
who needed it. Congratulations,
ladies', for a job we'll done.
Celebrating National Scout
Week, the Brownies had a nice
display window in Selby's Store,
At their regular meeting at
school on Tuesday, the girls
lighted the 43 candles on the
birthday cake and sang Girl Scout
songs. They sold 498 boxes of
cookies. In charge of this in
teresting and active group are
Mrs. c. M. Brewer, Mrs. William
Norton, Mrs. Charles Bodmer and
Mrs. Leland Clark.
The Variety Show given on
Thursday and Friday nights in
PHS drew great crowds and was
enjoyed by everyone. Under the
direction of the music teacher,
Miss Nadine Clendinning, Bobby
Gwyn Stonestreet was master of
ceremonies and approximately Is
students and teachers partici-
pated in making two evenings of
fun.
It's welcome" to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Ranneberger who have recent.
ly moved into their new home at
Dickerson, purchased from the
Robert Dayhoffs.
The Monocacy Homemakers
Club met on Thursday last at the
Fire House at Beallsville. The
dozen rug makers under instruc-
ton of Miss Cora Clever met in
the morning with others joining
them for luncheon, making Is
present as the president, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Mental Patients
Families to Get
Booklet Advice

Starting this month the family
of every Marylander being adj
mitted to one of the state mental
hospitals will receive at the ad.
missions office a letter from DR..
John Walker Powell, president of
the Mental Hygiene Society OF
Maryland, addressed to Dear
Neighbour" and offering a com.
plimentary copy of the new
pamphlet, "When Mental Illness
Strikes Your Family"
This new service, endorsed by
the hospital superintendent and
financed by the Mental Health
Fund, will be offered to an esti
mated 300 families from Balti
more and the % counties during
the first month of operation; ap.
proximately 10 patients a day
enter the four mental hospitals:
Brownsville, Ea tern Shore
Springfield and Spring Grove.
The pamphlet, according to DR.
Powell's letter, answers such
questions as: What is mental ill
ness? What will the hospital dc
for your patient? What about
you - the family? How should
you act when the patient come;
home?
Plans are under way to make
the same pamphlet available tc
all families seeking advice about
mental patients in advance o.
disqualification at mental hygiene
clinics and social agencies. Copie.
may be obtained for twenty cent.
from the Mental Hygiene Socie
tvs office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
POOIesUiILe Farm of Fra1ner
OF Federal Constitution Sold

for Mrs. Mackenzie, Sr., in her
Berkshire Apartment home in
Washington. Mrs. Mackenzie has
Just returned from an air trip to
Kansas City, Mo-, and Houston,
Tex, where she visited three
months with her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW.
With his family here over the
weekend was Radarman Clark
Poole of USS Salem, now station
ed in Boston.
DR.. Ralph Williams of Cumber-
land was a surprise visitor of his
sister, Mrs. C. r. Gray, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Frederick Hays was host
ess to 16 friends, largely from
Poolesville area, last Friday at
her attractive home near Jug
Bridge. After luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hays, formerly Katharine
White, who, with Mr. Hays, re-
sided many years in Cleveland,
are now living back in Maryland
since his retirement, and both
relatives and friends are happy
to have them close by.
Mrs. E. w. Wilson, aunt of
Mrs. Wilson Poole flew up from
Knoxville, Tenn, Wednesday for
a visit. They plan to attend the
National Flower Show and on
Monday, she and Mrs. Poole will
motor back to her home in
Athens, Tenn, taking ten days to
visit Williamsburg, Va; Charles
ton, S. c., and other gardens on
the way. Mrs. Poole expects to
visit at her former home several
weeks before returning home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

If you are self-employed, you
can arrange with your bank to
buy a SAVING BOND for you
each month, deducting the
amount from your account.
Systematic saving through reg
ular purchase of UNITED
STATES SAVINGS BONDS is
the surest way to guarantee your
future security.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Plan County
Tour of UN
On May II

Plans for Montgomery Coun-
ty delegation to visit the New
York headquarters of the United
Nations were being made this
week by the Rev. Paul K. Cum
minis of the Grace Methodist
Church of Gaithersburg.
The county delegation, which
will make the trip May II, will
join more than 1000 Marylanders
in helping the world group to
celebrate its tenth anniversary in
the week of May 16. The pilgrim
age is being organized by the
United Nations Association of
Maryland with headquarters in
Baltimore. The Reverend Cum
minis is county chairman.
Prince Georges, Montgomery
and Anne Arundel Counties have
been assigned Tuesday, May II,
the second day of the pilgrimage.
A special train has been charter
ed for the occasion and it is hoped
that the three-county delegation
will number 400 persons.
The train will originate at Sill
yer Spring where it will leave this
community about 8 am. with the
Montgomery delegation.
On arrival in New York, spe-
cial buses will take the Mary
landers direct to the United
Nations at its modern headquar-
tiers on the East River. Here the
group will be given a short brief
ing" in one of the UN committee
rooms, and then taken on a
guided tour of the entire facili-
ties.
An opportunity will be pro-
vided so that members of the
delegation can actually see and
hear some of the UN delibera-
tons that may be in session
Ample time will also be included
so that individuals may have a
little time on their own" to visit
the UNs international gift shop,
the UN bookshop and other
points of sightseeing interest to
UN visitors.
The one-day pilgrimage has
been planned as an all-expense
trip. Reservation tickets will
sci for SIG. This will include
railroad fare, bus transfer in
New York, the activities at the
United Nations, a box lunch on
the train in the morning and
dinner in the diner on the re-
turn trip.
All arrangements for transpor-
tation, meals and activities in
New York will be made by the
United Nations Association of
Maryland. Each county, how
ever, will be in charge of ar
engagements for its own delega-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
ROckvillian to Chair
Young Dem Meeting

Frank o. Bliss, Jr., Rockville,
will be the moderator at a public
forum that will be held by the
County Young Democratic club
at 8 pm. Mar. 80 in the Liquor
Dispensary building, Colesville
Rd., Silver Spring. Members of
the County Council will partici-
pate. The public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Junior WOman's Club
Plans Antique Show

Plans for a three.day antique
show on May 8, 10 and II at the
Rockville home of the Montgom
cry County Historical Society
were announced this week by the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock.
vile. 1t is expected that the
exhibit will be attended by an
tique collectors from the entire
metropolitan area. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
VirtS Coal Mine
Recently Inspected

Provisions of an alternate escape
way from the working section to
the surface and mechanical
means to give positive ventilation
underground were urged today by
the U. S. Bureau of Mines for the
Virts Coal Company's Shank No. l
mine, Swanton, which had Is VIC
lations of the Federal Mine Safety
Code.
The 6-man mine averaged 25 tons
of coal daily when reinspected re-
Gently by T. j. Ward.
The Federal inspector recon-
mended improved blasting prac-
tees, electrical and haulage better
ments, adequate fire-fighting equip
ment, a check-in and check-out
system be adopted, and the use of
goggles while doing eye-hazardous
work.
Recent improvements included
proper installation of power wires
and frame-grounding of stationary
electric equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
John Markey Files
Senate Candidacy

d, John Markey, of Frederick, a
close loser in two previous contests
for the U. S. Senate, filed last
week for nomination to the Senate
in Maryland's 1856 primary.
Marley will again oppose Sen.
John Marshall Butler, who de-
feated him on unit vote count
after Marley captured the popular
vote in the 1850 COP primary. But
Ter went on to win the general
election against the incumbent
Democrat, Willard E. Tydings.
Although Butler has not formal
ly filed for the 1856 race he has
said he will seek reelection.
Marley declared the people of
Maryland could depend upon his
"wholehearted support of the
Eisenhower policies"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
GE'NHafSUiFEQ NeEUS

sided.
New officers elected were Mrs.
Allen Baker. president, and Mrs.
Raymond Rosenberger, treasurer,
each to serve two years.
Mrs. Edwards gave the thought
of the month and the roll call was
answered by IA members. Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent, spoke on furniture arrange
mentS and accessories in the home.
She showed some slides of furni-
ture arrangements. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Baker will entertain at her
home in Berlin, Pa, November 2,
at 100 p. m.
Breeding Cooperative Meets
The Maryland Artificial Breed
ing Cooperative, No. 2, held its
eighth annual meeting in the local
fire hall.
Ray jenkins presided Daniel J.
Folk, Nevin Bethel, Paul Kinsing-
er, Lincoln Tice, Herman Bender,
members of the board, State Di-
rector Harry w. Hummel, d. W.
Klotz, technician, give few re-
marks. The board approved Oney
c. Bender as assistant technician
Manager DR.. E. j Weatherly
showed slides on the sires from the
College Park Dairy Barn. Refresh
ments were served to approximate
ly IS farmers.
Breeding specialist and his in
terpreter from Europe spent the
following day with D. W. Klotz
learning newer breeding techniques
in the United States.
P.-T.A. Meeting Held
GrantSville Elementary school
held its first P.-T.A. meeting Mon
day evening with Clyde McCurdy
president, presiding. Officers were
installed by John Wolf, Oakland
P.-TA. President of County Coun-
Gil, namely:
President, Michael Duda; Vice
President, William Biddington;
Secretary, Mrs. Anna Beachy; and
Treasurer, Miss Claudine Opel.
Greetings were extended by Eos.
ter A. Riggs, Principal, and teach
ers were introduced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

Gordon Boucher, Boston, Mass,
visited his mother, Mrs. Malissa
Boucher, and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Kel-
Ter.
Mrs. Frank Gortner, of Macon
ILL.,, and son Willard Gortner, of
Keyser, W. Va, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Gortner. Other guests
were their son-in-laW and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stout,
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beamer, and daughters, Morgan
town, w. Va.
Mrs. Isabel Hull, RN., Hagers-
town, was recent visitor of Misses
Ethel and Viola Broadwater.
Mrs. Eva Bevans Beachy was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs Melvin Stanton and family.
Other visitors were Mrs. Paul
Resi-, Jennings; Miss Dorothy
Resi-, Akron, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Warwick, near Barton.
Miss Beulah Engle is visiting her
brother, John r. Engle, Washing
ton, and brothers-in-law and sis
lGlS hI. anu wi >. L. T. lSIlCl Z,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborn,
Sidney, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowmaster,
Cuyahoga Falls, o.; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Broadwater, Potomac Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Broad
water, Mr. and Mrs. Harold burst
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. d. w. KlotZ, National
Highway.
Mrs. J. u Stanton is visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Powell, Alexandria,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Getty and
daughter Kathy, Hagerstown, were
recent guests of Mr. Getty's broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Fahey; also Mrs. Fahey's
sister-in-law, Mrs. William Getty,
of Washington, d. c.
Homemakers Club Meets
GrantSville HomemakerS club met
recently at the home of Mrs. Will
son Bills, National Pike, near
Frostburg. Mrs. Harry Edwards pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

John Wolf gave talk on PIT. A,
parents. home and the school. Pat
rick Riley, music instructor, talked
on his program for the year Wilton
Sykes, Cumberland, explained the
instruments.
Mrs. Zeola Robeson's second
grade room won the prize for hav-
ing the best attendance of parents
c. o. Bender, Vice-president of
the Board of Education, was pres
ent. Refreshments were served.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit, Post No. PA, had installation
of officers Monday night in the
Legion home.
Mrs. Mary T. Stahl, president,
presided Reports were given by
Mrs. Lois Bender, treasurer, and
historical report by Miss Viola
Broadwater
Mrs. Blanche FISHERMAN, Mt.
District vice-president installed the
following officers: President, Miss
Lillian Swauger; LIST Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Stahl; End Vice
President, Mrs Thelma Miller;
Secretary, Mrs. Emma Cobaugh;
Treasurer, Mrs. Lois Bender; His
torian, Miss Viola Broadwater;
Chaplain, Miss Ethel Broadwater;
color bearers, Mrs. Jane Davis and
Mrs. Audrey Edwards; Sergeant
alarms, Mrs. Ercelle jenkins.
Mrs FISHERMAN presented the
president with a pin from the or
ganization.
Mrs. Stahl thanked the officers
and members for their cooperation
with her as president.
Mrs FISHERMAN announced a dis
trict auxiliary meeting at Frost
burg, October 30, at 2 p M, and a
joint Legion and Auxiliary district
meeting at Barton, October %.
Other guests were Mrs Fannie
Lewis, Mrs. Rhea Norris and Mrs.
Lizzie DeVore, all of Frostburg
Dues were paid and refresh
ments we're served by Mrs. Emma
Cobaugh and Miss Lillian Swauger.
A 1913 million ship construction
program was announced.