davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

o: What is the significance of the Jewish Feast of Lights, or Chanuko, to be observed this year, Dec. 22 to 29?
 A: Chanuko, regarded as one of the most joyous festivals in the Jewish calendar, has for its background the victory of Judah Maccabeus over the dictatoria' Syrian King, Antiochus, in 16t B. o. The Jews refused to per init Antiochus to pollute the sa- cred Temple by introducing pa- gan worship. Under Maccabeus they finally reclaimed the temple and cleansed it of heather prac- tices. The holiday is celebrated by lighting candles throughout the week-long observances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

MIa AAdAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

ss' k x v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor.
 10:30 a. m.-Order of morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Actors Give
AWVSAid
RIRMINGHAM. March 6.

BIRMINGHAM, March 6.
NIFTY tickets for the Friday
Il evening performance OF
Heaven Can Wait" by Henry
Segall, which the Village Play
ers will present March II and
13. have been given 10 the Bir-
mingham branch of the Ameri-
can Women'S Voluntary Services
10 sell and the proceeds will be
given 10 that organization.
Players. may invite Oakland
County guests and the custom
established Of admitting free
servicemen In uniform will be
observed.
In the cast of this fantasy Will
be Thomas II. Adams in the
role of Mr.. Jordan. for whom
the movie version OF the play
was namedl Harriet Stauffer,
MEsDAMEs
James A. GrieT Blame Eynon
CYRIL 3. Lewis George y. BrOsch
Richard de Beaubien
MEssRs.
James Y. Bramton u. w. shs,tuek
Warren Pease Jr Berrien c. ketchunn
Charlton q. Eden Charles ID. Mccall
James r.. Grier. l.. 4. colgrove
Mrs. Harrison J. Stringham Is
directing the show, assisted by
Mrs. Charles ID. Mccall. Mrs.
James +. hampton and Mrs.
Hans ID. Scholiln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Military Guests

Ruth Allen Of Woods Hole,
Mass, was the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Seymour
Charlton Of Greenwood avenue.
over last weekend. 1t. Fred
erick Charlton, who has been
home on a Today leave. left
Saturday for Seattle. Wash.
Lucille Wayman was hostess
at a shower. Tuesday evening
in her home on Yorkshire road
honoring Bette Elliot whose
marriage 10 Staff Sgt. John /.
Church will take place on
April 10.
1t. Colin John was home last
weekend with ms parents Mr..
and Mrs. Waldemar A. p. John
and left Sunday by plane for
San Bernardino, Cal,
AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William a. Slaughter of Bing-
ham road subscription dinner
was given last Saturday. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Nunnely. MIR. and Mrs.
Edgar B. Flint. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Strickland and Mrs. and
Mrs. Henry Foster Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Northwestern Club
:Unit Meets Monday
WENDT-PHILLIPS

WAYS AND means depart
ment of the Nor { western
Womens Club will meet for
luncheon at 1870 p m. Monday
At the Calvary Presbyterian
Church house.
Mrs Jan Schredding will in
etfoduce the speaker, Miss Ma
Uetta Heidnan of the home
economics department of Wayne
University, who will discuss
Wardrobe Planning and Con.
serVation." -NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Frances Melvin Engaged

MR. AND MRS. HARRY NJ.
BURTON of Greeley avenue. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Frances Melvin. to
William ID. l.. Hackett, son OF
Mrs. Lillian Hackett of East
Taylor road. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Ideal semi glo" finish for
kitchen and bathroom WALLIS
and for interior woodwork.
So washable!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

FIFTH FLOOR-MAIN BUILDING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Miss Becker Wedding

Mrs Robert J. Mason OF over
hill road. who returned Friday
from Chicago, near where 1t.
Comdr. Mason is stationed.
The wedding Of Mon eta
Becker. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Becker Of Mead
OVERLOOK drive. and John Col
Inns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Collins Of Townsend avenue, is
planned for Saturday. in 81.
Dunstans Chapel OF Christ
Church Cranbrook. the Rev.
Robert w. Dewitt will read the
service. Phyllis Becker will at
tend the bride and Russell II.
Fisher Jr.. will be the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl a. Under
Hill OF Cranbrook road are
entertaining 40 guests at a cock
tail party next Saturday evening
before the Winter Club dance
al Bloomfield Hills Country
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
MEsnAMES
PA TO Elect Officers

THE PARKER Parent-Tesch-
erS' meeting at 8 p. m. Monday
will be the annual Teachers
Night Election of officers also
will be held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Pre-Show Parties

Among dinner parties. proceed!
ing the two performances will be
one given by Mr.. and Mrs, Wal-
demar A. p. John Of footing
lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Hunter Julie Kane) are receiv-
ing fluctuations on the birth of
a daughter. Nancy. on Feb
ruary "a.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell Kelsey.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Harrington Holt of Linden road,
left Thursday 10 join Ensign
Kelsey in Baltimore where he
viii be stationed the next few
weeks.
Mrs. Charles F. MatheSon will
return 10 Birmingham next
week from visit with her
husband. II. Matheson, in Clear
water, Eea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Committee Named

MI. ana NTS. Harold y.
Lauver of Puritan road have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse Campbell of Ann Arbor
and are taking them 10 the mid
winter party of Orchard Lake
Country Club given this evening
at Bloomfield Hills Club.
Dorothy Prussing was the
guest in Ann Arbor last week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fife Kay CogsdilD who are
living there.
Mrs. Lloyd Kemp of Var
mouth road opened her home
Wednesday afternoon for a tea
gwen by mothers OF boys and
girls in tho band and orchestra
of Baldwin High School. Plans
were made for the concert
March IL at the high school.
Mrs. Earl Bartholomew was
in charge of the tea assisted
by Mrs. Robert p, Butler, Mrs.
George Marsh and Mrs. Frank
r. Pierce.
Mrs. a. w. Berndt, wife Of
the musical director of the high
school. presided Al the tea table.
Mrs. L. w. Fox is in charge
of the sale of tickets for the
concert and has on her COM
mittee:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
Rh B8A
PRRHsCOPF

(Continued from page one)
 by operating in a dingy box car somewhere on a siding, with noth- ing but a lantern for light. Later, he practiced in CoTdova for years and served that city three times aa Mayor. Going to Juneau, where his practice grew. he formed the Jul neau clinic and ultimately was Com. missioner of Health for the Terri tory, a position he held in coniunc- tion with his private practice at the time of his sudden passing. To the lay public and in the ranks of his own profession he was credited with being the most skillful with the knife in the Territory. An ardent sportsman, his fayorite recreation was hunting and fishing; his excel lspce in this line. tthe scattsrgun Few there are who can drop a duck at greater distance with a shotgun than could Dr. COuenu. A host oi friends throughout the north mourn the passing of one of Alaska's best He was a leading member In that hardy fraternity of real men who made the north.
 L. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
'. 8. WARsHIPS
 SHELL LAPS AT BUKA

U. s. HEADQUARTERS in South Pacific-Admiral Halsey's American warships ventured to within 20 miles of the Japanese fortress of Ra- baul, for the second time this month, to shell the enemy's Buka air bases at the northern tip of Bou- Gsinville island. While warding off damaging blows from continually hsrassing Jap planes, the U. S. ships poured shells into Buka for 4s minutes before dawn on Wednes- day.
 American troops have extended their Empress Augusta bay beach, heads in all directions and the com.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
MRS. 8. HELLENTHAL
DTEs M JUNEAU

O4ED AN JUNEAU JUNEAU - Mrs. Simon Hellen- thai. 67, wife of Federal Judge Hell Eanthal of the Third Divions, with Headquarters in Anhorage, died on Tuesday morning in Juneau follow ing a lingering illness. Funeral ser Vies were held Thursday morning at the Juneau CathOlcl church.
 Besides her husband, Mrs Helen tbal Is survived by son John, now with the armed forces an a daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Aver of Juneau.
 Mrs. Hellenthal taught school in Juneau in the early days. She and her husband had been married 32 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

said estate are required by law to present them with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof to the undersigned at her residence at Wrangell Alaska. Dated, this 18th day of November, 1943.
 Christine Sorset
 EXeeutrix First Publication Nov. 19, 1943 Last Publication, Dec. 10, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
JUST FOR TODAY

Charge not myself with the weight of a year. Child of the Master, faithful and dear; Choose not the cross for the coming week, For that is more than He bids you seek. Bend not thine arms for tomorrow's load, Thou way'st leave that to tiny gracious God Daily only He saith 10 thee, Take up thy cross and follow me. 9
 ArV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

under this Act which penalty shall become a part of the tax and be collected as such.
 R. J. SURATT
 U. S. Commissioner IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DI- VISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ARNT SORsET, DE- CEASED
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as executrix of the estate of Arnt Sorset. deceased. All persons having claims against
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
FINAL NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL, TAX

Sec. 2, Chap. 28, s. L. A. 1948: The tax shall be due on January First and shall be payable not later than December First of the calen- dar year for which 1t is imposed; penalty of 506 shall be added to the amount of any tax delinquent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

FOR SALE-seine boat, 38 feet long, 9-foot beam, Ford engine. Bar gain for quick sale. Price $700,O0 cash. See Fred Hanford, Union Oil dock. 51-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
PUBLIC NOTICE
 By THE TOWN OF WRANGELL
CONCERNING THE RANGELL MEMORIAL CEMETERY

        AMOUNT  A
  
 
 
 
 
   ACCORD 
 
 
 
  M B
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

munlque added that results of the shelling of Buka had increased Jap anese dead to 800 since the Nov. II invasion of that sector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Jacobs Co., Units
List Earnings

Net profit ~ +. L. Jacobs Co,
parent company only, for the
fiscal year ended July 81, before
reneGotiatIon amounted 10 ap-
proximately $500 600 after pro
vision for federal income and ex-
Cc>S profits taxes and reserve Of
$500 900 for postwar adjustments
r. c. Jacobs president stated in
letter 10 stockholders Net is
equal 70 So % a share on 637-
PSI shares Of capital stock out
standing.
Parts Manufacturing Co. a
wholly-ownod subsidiary acquired
in 1912 through exchange of +.
L. Jacobs stock at valuation Of
S1f5 600. shows net profit Of
approximately S15O000 for the
same period before renegotlatlon
but after provision for federal
taxes on inc m .. Mr.. Jacobs
stated. Air-Track Manufacturing
Corp. another non-conSolldated
subsidiary. shows not profit Of
approximately S225 900 before re-
negotiation but after reserve for
taxes on income. +. L. Jacobs
owns all but 1000 shares Of the
100 ORC Alr-Track shares out
standing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Timee Financial Editor

With the racial question 9
major factor in the current
mayoral election. the question
Of alleged discrimination against
Negroes in industry is OF added
interest here.
Particularly so. is one COM
pany's solution 10 the problem.
The Simplex Radio Company
Of Sandusky. Ohio, a Phllco sub
sidiary, decided 10 try an expert
ment which would effectively
silence complaints that Negroes
are frozen in lower bracket jobs.
Instead of adding Negroes 10
the payrolls Of existing plants.
Simplex bought an abandoned
factory and renovated H. Today
II is an all-Negro plant, The only
white man connected with pro-
duction i'm il is Plant Manager
William Wright.
Most of the 200 workers are
women, but male Negroes en-
ployes include the production
superintendent, chief engineer
and two assistants in addition
10 other lesser executives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
LETTERS Speaks Out

Not even the most optimistic
Of the rubber people in the
United States believes that the
government will back synthetic
fully against crude when the
war ends. The most outspoken
say that our international ties
VIII not permit il. We must
save our ally's economic hide by
furnishing the market for crude
rubber as we did before.
Big Bill LETTERS, the bluntly
direct eX-rubber cZar. had other
ideas. He wanted full use of the
infant industry when peace
came. He warned against de-
pendence on a source as far as
the East Indies.
I'VE must never again he
caught in the position we were
i'm when this war started" he
told an audience at Charleston,
w. Va. last summer with Secre-
tary Of Commerce Jesse Jones
sitting next 10 him.
But even then the challenge
was caught up. for Jones, speak
ing immediately fterward
disagreed with LETTERS. He
advocated that half Of the syn
thetic facilities be kept in use
as standby" sources. while we
imported the other half as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Auto
Graphs
Showdown Certain
Between Synthetic
And Crude Rubber
BY SILER FREEMAN

No doubt President Roose-
yclrS dlctum on rubber is politi-
cal rather than actual, but IL
still must make the rubber
chemists and scientists, who
Worked their hearts out 10 put
over synthetic rubber. a little
bit discouraged Scientists are
not very good politicians and
diplomats They 60 10 the heart
Of things. not the surface.
The struggle between crude
and synthetic rubber is bound
70 come, however. II viii prob
ably be one Of the bigger post
war problems 10 be debated.
Shall we discard the huge
plants the billions Of invest
ment the years of disheartenlng
research which have gone into
our synthetic rubber program
for the cheaper, easier 10 get
and internationally important
trade in crude? Or shall We
look forward and once and for
all make ourselves independent
of the Far East plantations.
long shipping distances and for
eign controlled prices Of the
commodity which is so impor-
tant to our daily life?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Saginaw Starts
War Chest Drive

SAGINAW, Oct. 1s-With the
pleas Of wounded soldiers ringing
IN their ears. 1920 Saginawians
started a house-to-houSe canvass
Of the city and county today 10
raise 1885 900. the local quota os
the nations Sl25.OO0.OO0 national
War Chest fund.
Final instructions came in an
inSpiIational rally al the Audi
4orium last night with visiting
wounded war veterans from
Percy Jones Hospital. Battle
Creek, explaining how mitch the
fund viii mean 10 servicemen
throuChouth the world
The local quota has been liked
SIS 600 tins year because of in
creased USO activities and adj
ditional war aid organizations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Need for Steel
Plates, Sheets
Still Rising

CLEVELAND, oct 1s-Direc-
tives on plates and sheets are IN
creaSing, with diSlocations in some
other products TO provide extra
steel to push production of these
flat-rolled products to the limit
says Steel Magazine.
In some districts much activity
centers around these dlrectlveS
and readjuStmentS, with less en-
phaSlS on new buying for future
delivery. Delivery promises on
plates and sheets have become 50
extended that buyers take little
interest IN future shipments. due
not only 10 inability. of consumers
10, plan so far ahead but also IN
many cases 10 the lmpOSSlhIllty of
obtaining allotment numbers, even
where plans are sufficiently de-
veloped 10 indicate what is needed.
Shipments are particularly eX-
tended in plates and sheets and
in slightly less degree in bars
Most sheet producers can offer
little on hot and cold-rolled mate
rial -helnre late Secnpd quarter
and others are sold through that
period Tentative offers Of plates
for April delivery are contingent
on schedule changes, bat some
small tonnageS can be taken for
March. Carbon bars can be prom
Used for FIRST quarter, while some
producers are sold into second
quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Retail
Buying
Up Here

Somewhat cooler weather has
brought about slight increase IN
volume OF retail trading in the
Detroit area during the current
week although reports from in
d,v.dual units and individual lines
lacked uniformity, Dun & Brad
street reports.
Department store sales made
gains up 20 s per cent over the
preceding week bat returns irdi-
cated -u-4aa Variations IN eenpa-
reon with the same week Of last
yca% Women's and childrens ap-
p7rel continued 20 maintain a
leading position and gIft n1erchan-
disc for men n the armed service
was IN strong demand
Volume ln speciality stores was
about ON a lowell with last week
ard sales remained from - 20 20
per cent ahead of 1912 with Access
SorlCewoVrg on a par with ready
10 wear The possibility Of IN
creased federal taxes on flIrS has
not as Yet had any appreciate
influence on demand Shoes were
favored Joss than most items and
output was below that Of last year
al trlS period
30 uptrcud was apparent in
men clothing bat accessories and
bats were fairly active. volume
for The week fell below the level
u 1912 Nm most slnrls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Equal Wage Rates

Wage rates are exactly the
same as in the company's other
plant and although earnings per
worker are slightly less. this is
because they lack the seniority
Of workers IN tho Older plant
Despite the apparent success
Of the venture. some Washing
ION officials look with disfayor
on the experiment pointing out
that IL lodges tho basic issue.
This has been pointed out by
the Presidents Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee,
members Of which fear IL will
lead 10 widespread segregation.
Nevertheless the fact re-
. mains the plant is operating
successfully and Negro work
Pmen IN II have equal oppor-
tunities with white workers in
the Older plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
4 New Concerns
File in State

LANSING oct IS CUPl-.Thc
Michigan Corp and Securities
Commission today announced that
Incorporation papers have been
filed by he following firms
san Gabriel Wine Co. Inc OF
New York. has been admitted "a
do business in Michigan with Of
ficcS in Detroit. Tho firm lists
SO 600 common stock
Alvin Inc 1000 Leslie Detroit;
Albert and Ida Winnick, Detroit
10 engage i'm construction and real
estate S2j GOO common stock.
Peerless Chrome Co. Inc sol
". Larnod. Detroit. George L
NankorvjS, Roy VI Hood and
David O. GoudiC Detroit. 10 on
gage I'M clCCtro-platlng business
$4,000 common stock
Saginaw Furniture Shops, Inc
Saginaw. ]. s and a !. Gaines
Chicago. and l.. l. Games. Sag.
in8v. 10 deal i'm office and house
hold furniture; $4,000 common
stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Coal Output
Gains in Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is tUP)
The bureau Of mines today esti-
mated anthracite production for
the week ended oct. 9 AT 1873
600 tons, as compared with 1.2S3,-
900 tons for the previous week
and 1l66 600 tons in the CORE
spending week last year
Total production for the wear
as Of Oct 9 was 46619o0O tons
as compared with 4739900O tons
last year for the same periods.
BituminouS production for the
oct. 9 week was estimated al
1205o.O00 tons as compared with
1905 900 tons for the Oct.
week. Total production for the
year as Of Oct. 9 was estimated
at 456,675 600 tons as compared
with 44S,053 900 tons for the same
period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Personnel records show that
25 technicians, supervisors and
workers are college trained In
this category falls Ulysses Rid
ley, a Harvard man who had his
own contracting business in
Florida and did supervisory
work az the army's Erie Prov
Ing Grounds. before he joined
Simplex
William Derrick. chief en-
eineer. is a How ard man and
was q member Of an electrical
engineering partnership, serving
on the design staff ef the Ma
tiOnal Advisory Committee for
AeronautIcS engine research
laboratory IN Cleveland Person
mel Director Ida Wilson is coll
lege trained, and has a record
Of l. years OF teaching and
church work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Exchange 10 LIST
Sunray Oil OFT. IS

NEW YORK. oct. 1S-Ncw
York Stock Exchange VIII admit
10 the list and 10 dealings on oct.
is Sunray on Corp. common
stock 81 par value, and viii suS-
pend from dealings Superior OIL
Corp Delaware, stock of 81 pan
value.
The exchange has authorized
for listing bat not 10 be admitted
10 dealings until further notice.
Consolidated Naural Gas Co. q
72Sv|s shares Of capital stock.
So par NaMc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Test Draft Call
Plan by Labor
Management

WASHINGTON, oct Is "A
new approach TO the problem Of
draft deferments nv American
industry was worked out and
tested at the New York ShIpbuld-
ing Corp. in Camden, y. D.,
according 10 statement from
WPB The program. recommended
by Gen. Lewis b. Hershey, head
Of the national selocgve Service
system, involves JOINT handling b.
labor and management of defer
ments, adjusting them to IN a
replacement schedule which this
group works out
The 1850 io.nt labog-manage-
nent committees. covering ap-
proXimately SIX million workers
throughout the nation. are being
notified by tne drive headquarters
that the suggested plan takes
guess work out Of the problem
ana Substitutes sense. SOUND
knowledge and scheduling
The plan also means that au-
thoflty for selection of men 10 be
released rests TO a large degree IN
the plant
In addition 10 protecting indus
Try from the drain of key skilled
workers, the new plan also aids
m The solution Of a psychological
problem helps 10 diSSlpate com
munity attacks Of hostility, wher-
ever they may crop up, against
defermentS of skilled workers
Because of such hostile attitudes
the Camden shipyard lost . PEI
cent more through enllStments
lnan through induction Today
morale al this plant is high anc
abScnteeism has dropped 30 Z
record low, because record of alb
SencCs i considered IN making
requests for delerment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Paper Production
Eases 10 81 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Oct IS PAPER
production IN the week ended
oct. 9 was 81 per cent Of ca
pacIty against 81 per cent IN
tho preceding week and IS per
cont in the week ended Oct 10.
1912 according 20 American
Paper & Pulp Association index Of
mill activity. Papcrhoard prodIc-
ton was equal 10 al per cent Of
capacity against % per cent IN
the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Plan ~
Budget

PONTIAC, Oct. IS Oakland
County board of supervisors con-
VencS Wednesday 10 60 10 work
on the county's 1914 budget.
The board also viii receive the
decision Of the state tax commits
sion boosting the County'S new
assessed valuation 10 S3i5 600 and
cutting the county'S slice Of the
Is mill tax limitation here 20
3.55 mills and raising the city 10
6.25.
The increase in the county'S
assessed valuation will offset the
mlllage reduction. county officials
said, and little or no change IN
the proposed budget laid before
the supervisors carly in the sum-
mer is anticipated.