davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20

strictly forbidden to discuss their work. and beeVe
that they would be under surveillance long
after sesy hss s sansxs % THE domination" of The
: !: : =
The concept of mystery town, peoped by EH0
robots, and governed by Buck Rogers fan LIN
tasy, fades quickly however, you enter E%gEIN
Richland Even when the shadow of the Bomb M4Z1@1
hung over it, life in Rchand was, and still s EHMIW
normal, and the town is model experiment E1MDMH
in everyday community living, E<aMg
Built For Plutonium Makers Ml
SPECIFICALLY, it was designed and built to O.
house the people who the socalled Han
ford Engineer Works. which manufactures pluonium 70
atomic bombs The and the works. Is miles away
constructed by earlier influx of pioneers who lived
Hanford, rpoaring, taxpayer village that abandoned
when their job done In its heyday Colonel recall
ondly Hanord had al the vitality and unbrided energ
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

fresh recruits the now generous provisions for free education or at least one so nearly free that furnace stokers and table-waiters working their way through college five to 20 years ago would have considered it a sleigh ride to a doctors, lawyers or merchants degree.
 Apparently there's many IF or l8-year--o looking upon it the same way today. Recruiting off cers are reporting thousands of cases where youngsters without ready funds have been advised by high school and freshman college counsellors to take a -and-a half to three years in the armed services and finish their educa- tionS for free later on.
 The details of the educational provisions of the amended CT Bill of Rights are too complicated to go into here, but for periods based upon length of service, the government pays tuition up to $500 per school year in any ac- credited college or university, plus S65 a month, if single; $90, if mar ried. At the end of top three-year enlistments, a man may have 48 months of schooling under these terms.
 For three years from Oct. 6, 1946-and even longer, because the educational benefits don't need to be taken immediately-young men and women will be entering or reentering college at the ex- pense of Uncle Sam.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

people minds accesslble to subversiVe ldeology'
 Finland may have exercised bad judgement in at tackng Russia in 1941 But it must be borne in mind that the Soviet Union had invaded Finland two years before and the smaller country confined her efforts mostly to the liberation of territories which Russia had taken from her. And, caught between Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia Finland had little choice in the mat ter
 The United States stands committed to policy unaterably opposed to the despoliaon of any peoples And we have particular to be considerate to- ward Finland when recall how she alone, of all Eur opean natons scrupulously lived up to all the provs ions of the loan she made from quarter of century ago.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
 TZEY1Lz1OIvl
WASHINGTON - From all re.

ports coming into the adju- tant generals office at the War Department here, the greatest ap- peal factors in the Army's new voluntary enlistment program are: CD a free higher education when you get out; @ trades and tech nical training while in service or we might add-(3 both.
 This is particularly interesting since colleges and universities all over the country are reporting the first wave of an avalanche of dis charges taking advantage of the educational provisions of the CT Bill of Rights. With demobilization at its peak and voluntary enlist ments in the armed services the benefits accrue to all branches, of course) holding at an amazing level, the educators are faced with seven of the fattest years in his tory.
 Congress, eager to avoid ex- tension of the draft and hoping to dodge the even greater political hazard of voting on universal military training, passed the Vol untary Recruitment act which be- came law Oct. 6, 1945.
 What Congress did was to ex- tend the CT Bill of Rights, with certain additional inducements to all persons who enlisted or reen- listed in the armed forces within a year.
 This of course, extended to all
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
JUSTICE FOR FINLAND

THOUSANDS of Pacific Northwest residents of Fin
 nsh or Swedish birth or descent earnestly hop ing that Finland will get fair treatment at the Big Four conference now in progress in Paris.
 Interest in the question should not, however, be confined to any group. Every bertyloving Amer can wants to strict adherence everywhere to the Atlantic Charters ban territorial changes that do accord with the freely expressed wishes of the pie cOncerned'
 This provision of the charter will become utterly meaningless unless there is substantial modification of the terms of the armistice into which Finland was compelled to enter with Soviet Russia September 19, 1914.
 Under the armistice Finland agreed to restore to the Soviet Union the territories Finland had ceded in the Peace of Moscow in 94O and also the district of Petsamo, in addition to an indemnity of 300 million dollars
 With regard to the territories involved, Raivaaja, the leading Finnish daily in the United States, has pointed out:
 These areas taken from Finland cover altogether about 900 square miles, approximately ID precent of Fnland's prewar land Compared with Rus sas eight million square miles of land what the Soviet wants from Finland is merely patch of back yard the loss of which, nevertheless would constitute for the Films a sacrifice of disastrous dimensions.
 "The loss of large part of her southeastern province, Karela, would amount to amputatiOn crp- bling Finland both economically and culturally Vii pur the capital of Karelia the second city of Fin land. The land was responsible for about l2 per cent of Fnlands food production. The karean indus tries represented about II per cent of Fnands total industrial output The Karelian waterfalls generating electric power for the of industries in- valuable asset for the country, which has of coal oil of its The coastal waters of Finish Karelia gave before 1939 30 percent of all salt fish caught by the Finnish fishing population.
 "The inhabitants of this province, some 4SO,OOO people, were hard working, industrious popuace lv ing happily their small farms and in their urban homes. To them the loss of this land where their cestors for 30 generations oiled, constitutes njus tice that cannot be made good by the generosity of their kinsmen in other parts of Finland
 'The direct losses inflicted Finland by the cession of Karela accompanied by disastrous eff fleets the economic life of the country whole The frontier cuts in two the railway network of where it has its greatest density and completely bars the rest of Finland from using the convenient waterways of the Ladoga Lake system. The greatest drawback of all this is the fact that the Saima Canal system, an important link between Eastern Finland and the rest of the world is made useless for the Fin nish trade The economy of the Soviet Union, the other hand, make of the Saima Canal since all its traffic from the lakes that remain under Finnish control
 'The solution imposed on Finland by the armistce will only serve to impoversh Finands Eastern prov
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

Q. l am going to Canada to live and wish to go to school there May I receive benefits under Public Law 346 (the c. l. Bilp? A. Yes. Education and training benefits are available to veterans residing outside the United States, subject to the regulation and ap- proval of the school by the admin istrator. However, eligibility of a veteran for on-the-job training in a foreign country under the c. I. Bill has not been determined but is under consideration. 4
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
Vets Mail Bag

As Service to veterans in the com m unity, tn e NOME NUGGET will publish a regular column of questions most frequently asked contact men of the Veterans Admin stration in this area. For more detailed in formation veterans should con- tact or write to the VA unit at 46 and 47. Post Office Building, Anchorage, Alaska.
 c. Can I convert my insurance at any time if l decide to change from one permanent plan to an- other? A. Yes. However, if you change from higher rate policy to one of lowed rate, a physical exam is required.
 c. l receive a pension and be- lieve I am eligible for vocational rehabilitation. I would like to at tend school under Public Law Is particularly because I may need the medical care that is offered in this program. am unwilling, however, to have the VA or any other government agency tell me what I should study. Can I choose my own course?
 A. File your application and a program of study can most likely be worked out to your satiSfac- ton. The adviser is trained to aid the veteran in analyzing his problems and in choosing a suitA able course. It is not his purpose' to compel a particular type of training. If, after you have talked to the vocational adviser, you are unable to come to any agreement for training under Public Law l6 vocational rehabilitation pro gram) you are still eligible to train under Public Law 346 (the, C.. l. Bib.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

e. I went into business for my self and not make any money the first month. Am I eligible for payments under the readiustment allowances?
 A. Yes. If the veteran has been working full-time for himself for profit in an independent establish ment, trade, business of profess ion, or other vocation during the calendar month preceding that in which he applies for allowances and has net earnings of less than S1OO, he may be entitled to re- ceive the difference between SlOO and his net earnings for that month. He may receive payments for a period of 10 and 2/5 months. .. What are the new provisions Of the farm real estate loan under the amended C.. I. Bill?
 A. $4,0O0 maximum guarantee
 90 percent of the loan with 40
 ears to pay.
 Q. May the proceeds of an NSLI policy be assigned for payment of
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

The name Massachusetts derived from that of an Tn tribe.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

c. May the proceeds of an NSLI policy be assigned for payment of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
\ ulh Rally AT
Baptist Church

IhN TwNulaF weekly rally of
Nm kasah Cos Christ movement
80 - hela On Saturday evening
a. tsM mnalsoFium Of the First
Wpsf lhugeh. Nith the Rev. G.
lmn Mslls. pastor Of the First
ahaass Chufeh. bringing the
ae
fe4alA Saunders director. viii
- - ehagwe a the program con-
nM a. ; voeal solo BY John
arA . nlaFiuba solo by Miss
- tnu Cfegory, Of Salt Lake
EHs. utah Chorus and group
Nmg 49, also be a feature Of
# mHNMN
Nese f4lilea. part Of a nation
M muxemNnt 10 enlist the
Na - AmeFiea Coz Christ, are
eah Saturday evening. and
a keId ln Various sections OF
- tstH. Immediately following
- gasl0 an hour Of good fellow
go Is IBID IRE Young People
~ Ehsf Baptist Church will be
afs = the gFuup this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
COMMISSIONERS VOTE
fContinued from Page Onel

(COntlnued rom rage OilcJ
tunity to congratulate the COM
mission on their constructive pol
icy taken at this meeting. ! know
the city will now go ahead. J.,
personally, would be interested
in operating the concession Eat
the beach, and will submit my
bid should they be asked. / have
quite a bit of money available to
invest in other activities for the
city's advancement"
A subject discussed at the pre-
vious meeting was then taken up
by the board.
Retarded On Technically
Commissioner Cooper preached
the subject when he told his col
leagues, II have been informed
that because of a. technicality, /
can not introduce the taxi-cab
amendment that I feel so strong
~ about"
Commissioner John Carbonell,
a veteran parliamentary proce-
dure authority due to his seven
years of seniority, was asked his
opinion on the subject. At the
last regulaR meeting, the motion
was brought up by Commission
er Cooper, seconded by Commits
sioner John Carbonell, voted fav-
orally by those two, passed by
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
and voted against by Commis-
sioners Harden and Demeritt.
Harden and Demeritt voted un-
favorably in consideration OF
Harden's not receiving a copy OF
the ordinance in question "a
hours prior to the meeting.
Gives Opinion
Commissioner John Carbonell
then gave his opinion. He said
that neither he nor Cooper were
eligible TO re-introduce the mo-
ton but that either of the two
who voted against or the one
who passed was eligible to do so
Commissioner Harden: SAC.
cording to Roberts parliament
procedure rules, Commissioner
Louis Carbonell, on a tie vote,
should not have passed but
should have voted affirmatively
or negatively"
Commissioner Louis Carbonell:
"I'l introduce the ordinance, bu
first want to clear myself. Since
passing on the motion, l have
been told that l am taking the
bread and butter away from these
taxi cabmen. This, l do not want
to do, and l would like to present
one of the cabmen affected"
Eddie Albury then arose from
the gathering and addressed the
commissioners. Mr.. Albury tolc
the board, "a person is lucky il
he now makes 81 or $3.50 a day
IN the present location. The hot
sun where we are now burns the
paint from our cabs. Our gross
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04

receipts have fallen over 500
since we were removed by ordi-
nance from Duval' street. No one
can see us around the corner"
Mayor Demeritt thanked Mr..
Albury for the information and
on Commissioner Louis Carbo-
nell's vote of YES" the amend
ing ordinance passed on its first
reading.
Wants To Park On Duval
Rogelio Gomez, part-owner of
Aerovias O., Cuban air line OPP
Grating between Key West and
Havana, appeared before the
commissioners asking that his car
and trailer be allowed to park
about an hour each day at the air.
line offices on Duval street.
Joe Knight, taxi-cab operator,
then was recognized by the chair.
Mr.. Knight inquired if the
amending ordinance included the
section of Duval and Greene
streets, where, since 1888, he has
operated a cab until the ordinance
! was passed prohibiting the sta
tioning of cabs on Duval street.
He was told by Mayor Demeritt
!. that the ordinance had now pass
ed on its first reading but that
he could address the board at the
next meeting, requesting that the
section he referred to be included
in the amendment.
The ordinance, explained Clerk
| IHamlin, did not include the Du-
val-Greene area.
In rebuttal. MIR. Knight de-
clared. THE ordinance should
be thoroughly examined and
changed. It is not fair. If we
overcharge a rider. we are
fined SIS. but if he doesn't pay
US we can not bring him to
Municipal court"
Commissioner Cooper wanted
to know why can't the non-pay-
| ing rider be brought to court?''
| Mr.. Knight answered by stating
Because we have been told that
there is no city law to that eff
| feet, and were told not to bring
these persons into court again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
Ialmadge OF
Georgia Sick
In Hospital

JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 4.--Eu-
ssNe TelHs1slee. Democratic n0mi-
ere fa# e0sermor of Georgia, Is
fesam8el g. 49, seriously III IN st.
kfmeemts Hospital here.
- NaN vagafioning at Jackson
sm h. when be became sud
nls si ii 2 o'elock this morn
- Mna Mas Fushed % the hos
bi So emergency treatment.
asfg ~ the hospital did not
hmN ths natuFN Of his illness.
q - mafsiy stated that his con-.
was SERIOUS. and that Mrs.
1asmM hA8 arrived a the hos
ea1 gfwsn her home in Georgia
"a = oehMM ms morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04

The last one who didn't pay me,
/ brought down to the city jail
SO that the city could at least get
SIS on a charge of drunkenness!
/ got nothing"
After hearing Mr.. knight, the
commissioners adjourned at 1858.
/ Those in attendance last night
were: Mayor Demeritt, Commits
Sioners John Carbonell, Harden,
Cooper and Louis Carbonell, City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
The Weather


49, west and Vicinlty:, Partly
Msth widely scattered
@efs thN afternoon through
say Little change IN tenn
eaNfe FFexh. occasionally
sema. narfiseazt and east winds
mHA - highest off shore about
IS mia pef hear. Small craft
mmNhM displayed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
LECAH

- NmN twt as 90 tBsaas'~ COt atT.
~ AAM sm4 49, MatE Goa NTN,
N8mMAtRA ~ FN0mAFE.
81 fEsHfH re
81 Nt*3ftM afau kmuWn as
e ftsAefs tssssuIsa. decreased.
#MN8sN MH NataNa PETITION
H NAAkA false tfAItesE OF
INSTRUMENTATION ..=~
~ IA. = HtttA ~ NAY tpNt kltN
M8#a 81 Secretly NkN0m that 1
s##a H nf ffmat Feturus a. adj
FafHF Hf &he estate ~ ]. "
stess kHHa q ~ James tob-
eAf a#eNmaea, that l have
MF Hffitissn fnf final dis
NfN aaa tAat i wlii apply g. the
fsHle Haf n1una ~ Lard. Coun-
8MMn af MuHFse teuutt, FLOR
49, - IS fs.lssr slsl. 1915. for ap-
Mk 80 tMH Hawe and tor final
Aasae - administrator Uf the
#6#4M 81 81 U bnmhe. also knuwn
- Eemea NahtFt tumhs, deceased.
D. a. LOWE.
s8sa lNfnfFafuF 81 the estate OF
H tHHsis. aiHu know n as
k4Mea tahsFl Comhs. Deceased.
usf t-tt-ts-25. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04

Nnansksah IS = modification
- a. lfequuls word meaning
8ea al "a monntains."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
MmN8s mH NaatNa PETITION
- 800 49,, . 800 ..ssss.h oF
= sac ssaa 49, "a tttsgs's COt uT
- ANM &nW M0NmOh Goa NfA,
NaWufatss - PROBATE.


HffANf.f.A tg NESLEN. a so
s fthtH auM a. Charles y.
atr anH AZ ft. Nesie. deceased.
km8MN mN NAlaNG PETITION
sWA ENNNA tttst % AutsE OF
kmm8N2.Nm NnmH tsE noNls NON
HsA HE&. WsttfsN Ell MAN CONCERN;
fs b hHFehR MttFn that ] have
~ mf sau#i refurus a. Admins
sa IT, Ns.His Num - the Estate
##Fsea Az MNHfey. also know a
- faaHsea 8 Nesis aud q. "a. Neslc,
s#a tha& . have filed ms PEE
M HE fInai Hiar barge, aud that
M #eHff a. thF Honorable Ray
Hssfa NwmGtt Judge, Nom
MMtt NteFitiH asa the 3lst OF
# 8NaH ftsf approval of the
se #MH flHaf aEsfhRrns A. admin
ffM4aF - tasnts Nnn 20 the estate
Ma8#H ~ MeeleN also sometimes
aH - sHiaflfs - Nosle aud &. III.
e HsHHesst
fsthf ffh fHfH.
TsfM a. WATKINS.
aHitafaffafaF Sc huuls non If
ems estate &C. charles a. Nesley
as ssHsrtlHura kupNn as
fMMNfea W Mesle aRd q, H.
AsHla deceased
oet t-li-lS-2s. lSls
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.
Americas Vidaus Reikalu

Americas Vidaus Reikalu
Sekretorius Ickes pasitrauke.
Lletuviai j atmins del jo siu-
lymo atidaryti Alaskos plotus
items Europieciams kurie liko
nazlu ar bolseviku grobimu au-
komis. Gala, demokratine A
merika neatkreipe demesio jo
zodzius, If, gall butt, susiteps
(kalp Svedija) atiduodama boil
seVikams nukankinti taip va
dinamus 'pro-nazius''. Tu au-
ky If tariamQ 'pro-naziu" ellie
Sc daug nekaltu ir nelaimingu
Lietuviu.
CLEVELANDO Press kores-
pondentas I. Andrica aplanke
BalkanQ Europa ir sake: Gu
ropa dabar pilna bevilties. Per
penkis metus Amerikos balsas
zadejO, zadejo. Siadien EMO
nes apsivyle, nes pazadu neis-
laikyta. kas nors kitas, ne
vieni Rusai, kaip nors turi pa
sirupinti Europa, sake jis.
PAGRINDINIS musu dienu
klauslmas yra kaip uztikrinti
Gilman zmogui duona ir lais-
We - arba, kaip visuomenei
prigydyti ekonominio saugumo
If politines laisves principus.
Kol nebuvo karo, Ameriko-
je turejome bedarbe. karo me-
tn il pranyko. Dabar il vel
galva kelia. Rusija ekonomi-
MO saugumo klausima bando
iSspresti politines laisves nu-
galaGlnlmu. Po streiku ban
Cos, ar paVyks Amerikai pa
tikrinti darbo kiekvienam no.
rinciam dirbti pilieciui?
LIETUVIU pabegeliu vadai
EurOpoje pradejo susirupinti
"neivykstancia Americas Lie
tuviu vienybe." Jau keli juI
straipsniai buvo musu laikraS-
Ciuose tue klausimu.
Deja, vienybes nebus kol mu-
sQ kataliku vadai leisis uz no.
sizes vedziOti zmogui kuris 1924
metals savo redaguojamame
laikraStyje tvirtino: "Vasario |
16~ta tai biurOkratu if atzaga-
rciviQ Svente."
kNYGA "The Great Conspi-
racy" (arba, Slapta Kova Prizes
Sovietq Rusija) recenzuoda-
mas, New York Times kritikas
Allan NeVins sake: "SovietU
S2junga malonion globon pasi-
eme PabaItijo valstybes. ku-
rios Iaikinai dejo tick daug
Elaidingos verteS nepriklauso-
mybei".
KAHN kaip LietuviQ Infor-
macijos Centras Amerikonu vi
suomene informuoja, jei rimto
laikraScio kritikas gall usus
nusibraukes tvirtinti, Lietu-
Vial, esq, "dejo daug klaidin-
gos vertes nepriklausomybei" ?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
(Bus daugiau)
UzSISAKYKIT sIA KNYGA DABAR

"L1ETUVA TIRONV PANCIUOSE" leidziama kny-
goje, bus ape $50 pus didumo knyga. Knygos prenl-
meratos priimama dabar - $500, dv knygos uz $500.
Kas aukos sambesnes knygos isleidimui arba is
srasys a sankso to vardas ir aka bus itapinta kny
goje. Uzsakymus siuskt tuojau:
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos Centras
Gerbiamej Siuncu auka paremimu jusu darbu
$........ LIETUVOS VADAVIMO DARBAMS
$....... Knygai "LIETUVA TIRONU PANCIUOSE"
$...r Lietuva Vaduoti Sal. mokest ($2 netams
$....... ISViso
-- --
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
LIETUNOS Atst0vybes Wa,

LIETUVOS Atstovybes Wa
Shingtone leidziamas Current
News on the Lithuanian Situa-
tion turi grazQ Nasario 16-tos
progra isleiSta numeri. Maty-
ii, Siam Ieidiniui jau ina pri-
trukti leSu, nes kalbamas nu-
meris apima du m6nesius, if
skaitvtoiai praSomi prisiQsti
30 81 pusmetin6s prenumera-
toS.
Amcrikos Lictuviai ncGane-
tinai Zinc koki sVarbQ leidini
musu AtstoVybe leidzia, nes jei
2inotu, turtingi Amerikieciai
neduotQ jam kesti leidimo le-
SU stokos!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

made to keep the public fully in
formed as to developments as they
transpire.
Guest Speaker
Page was the guest speaker at
the regular weekly luncheon meet
ing of the club at the Friendly
clubroom.
At the outset of an interesting
talk in which he covered briefly
steps taken during the past few
months to place Wilmington in the
forefront as a leading commercial
port, the speaker reviewed details
OF the authorization for the Stat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

to ship products at the lower
freight rates available by water.
Cites Charleston
The speaker then touched brief
ly on the strides already taken by
the Port of Charleston, S. c., which
now has operation funds of up
wards Of $43, 900 per year, while the
bonds of the Ports of Savannah
and Brunswick, Ga, r being
guaranteed by that state from the
revenues of s~tate-oWned railways.
The State Ports Authority, Page
said, plans to have bills similar
to Georgia, introduced at the next
session of the General Assembly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

mendations are expected to be
forthcoming some four and one
half months from now.
Authorized by the General AS
sembly in March, 1s45, the State
Ports Authority has as its para
mount duties, the speaker said,
the work Of bringing to the fore,
the long neglected ports of the
state. Now after months of pre-
liminary work, things are rapidly
moving along toward the day when
the agricultural east and industrial
Piedmont, as well as the mountain
section of the state, will be able
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
STATE R PROSPECTS
authority Chairman Outlines To iwanis
Civic Clubs Aid Needed In DEVELOPMENTS

Pointing out that united support
If all civic organizations and citi-
,pns OF Wilmington generally, will
he needed in order to secure for
The port of Wilmington and other
State ports, sufficient backing to
enable North Carolina to compete
favorably with South Carolina and
Georgia ports for anticipated post
war trade and commerce, R. B.
Page, chairman Of the State Ports
Authority, told members of the
Kiwanis club yesterday that the
Authority was making good prog
ress and that every effort will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Page then went on to touch on
a meeting held last week in Ra-
leigh with the Governor, at which
time, former Governor Melville
Broughton, who is serving as Au-
thority counsel entirely without
remuneration, approached the sub
ject of funds for the Authority to
enable it to carry on. The Cover
nor and Council of State, promised
that after July l, a reasonable
budget from the Governors con-
tingent fund would be available
to allow the Authority to carry on
until the end of 1916.
Regarding the future possibili-