davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
ONSLOW GIRL SCOUTS
TO REVIVE TROOP

JACKSONVILLE, May Is -
Extensive operations, aimed
at reviving the Jacksonville
Girl Scout troop are under
way today with the announce
ment Of a schedule meeting OF
interested girs Thursday, May
%.
The meeting will be held at
Pine Lodge at 3 p. M, and all
girls between 10 and IA years,
and IA and Is years OF age
have been urged to attend, as
well as the parents of chill
dren interested in the revival
Of the troop.
The move is sponsored by
the Business and Professional
Women's club with Miss Flea
nor Provost and Mrs. r.
Wayne McCaskiii conducting
the scout activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
STRAWBERRY PRICES
HOLD STEADY

CHADBOURN, May Is -
Prices on good quality fruit
continued steady on the local
strawberry market THIS week,
ranging from $500 to SIP per
crate. Qualified observers
predict they will remain steady
throughout the remainder
of the season inasmuch as the
crop is expected to be cut due
to dry weather.
Many growers report they
will finish picking within a few
days unless they get some rain
fall on their plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
TABOR CITY r
MART REPORT

TABOR CITY, May Is The
Tabor City strawberry market
reached an all-time high Sat-
urday, May 10, when a record
number of crates were bought
by brokers, John w. Barlow,
official said today.
Strawberry growers received
$13, $780, 80 for 1407 crates of
high grade fruit. The average
attained was 1892 per crate.
Farmers found the upward
swing encouraging and pleas
ed with the dollar returns, are
expected to S ct a season
volume shortly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

The dial gage of a pressure
Gamer should be tested for &C
curacy before the seasons can
ming is started.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
! Southeastern Searchlight
] News Of Interest In All NeighbOring>
Counties Told Briefly

treasurer, will speak at the
graduation exercises of Gar
land high school Friday even
ing, May %, at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium. A class
of 10 will graduate.
The baccalaureate sermon
will take place Sunday even
ing. May 10, at 1880. The Rev.
j. D. Young, former pastor
of the Garland Methodist
church, will conduct the SER
vices, assisted by other local
ministers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
PLANS UNDERWAY

NEW BERN, May Is Plans
are being completed for the
spring ceremonial Of Sudan
Shrine temple to be held next
Wednesday and Thursday at
Morehead City, Beaufort and
Atlantic Beach, according to
Recorder c. A. Seifert, of this
city, who says that he is ex-
pecting a huge attendance
from all parts OF the temple
territory. A large class of
candidates will be initiated in
two sections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

of the southeastern part Of the
country.
Members of the Reserve, includ-
ing the electronics division will
hold all training courses in war
and peace study within the build
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
OFFICER TO RETIRE

CAMP LEJEUNE, May Is
Brig.-Gen. David R. Nimmer,
USMC, veteran of 80 years in
the corps, has been detached
from his post with the Second
Marine Division here and on
July / will assume an mac
tive status on the retired list.
By virtue of his having been
especially commended for his
performance of duty in COM
bat, he is eligible for promo
ton to the rank of major-gen-
e-al on the retired list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
N WILL PEAK
AT GARLAND SCHOOL

GARLAND, May Is -
Charles M. Johnson. state
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, May 15-rhe AS
soclated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities. to-
day advanced to 1872.
PIevlous day 17o.85, week g
Ivy month ago 1858, year ago
1sf 1916 1915 1914
High 1892 1872 1921 1os.7 70
Low 1906 112.02 107. go 1o6. O3
us20 average equals 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
robson GIRL ENTERS
STATE ESSAY CONTEST

LUMBERTON, May Is =
Elaine Graham. 15-year-old
P-octorville High school stu
dent, today planned to enter
the state finals of the 1947 CO.
operative essay contest, after
winning the southern District
Championship and a $25 prize.
The finals will be held in
Raleigh in June. Farming, a
year-round business" is the
subject of the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

U. S. laundries did a record
breaking $738, 238, 900 business last
year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER, LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI

terest manifested by the worthy club
president Patsy Boyd, and the club
members.
Prizes were offered for the best
yard or best lawn, considering loca-
ton, arrangement, and variety of
flowers and shrubs; gardens, consid-
ering: arrangement and number of
different vegetables growing; kit
chen. kitchens were divided into
two classes namely: modern, one
with cabinets built in by a carpenter.
(2) Thrift, a kitchen where materials
such as orange crates, cardboard and
white clay were used to beautify
the kitchen.
The prize winners we're as fol-
lows: Yards; First Place: Susie Hood
and Viola WeatheraIl; Second: Leila
Alexander; Third Lucinda Hibbler;
Honorable mention: Lille B. Boyd.
Susie Kimbrough, Katie waluden,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
BeuIuh Grove Negro
Home improvement
Club Holds Contest

The women of the Beulah Grove
Home Demonstration Club held their
annual yard, garden. and kitchen
contest July Is, l947 in the homes
in the community. The tour was led
by Daisy Anderson. Negro Home
Demonstration Agent. and A. P.
johnson. Negro County Agent.
Much progress was shown in the
yards. gardens, and kitchens of the
community, due largely to the in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

where they wer greeted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samaha, their two daughters,
and Mrs. Naaman of Greenwood,
mother of Mrs. Samaha. Beautiful
flowers were displayed in ~profusion
throughout the building and tele-
grams of congratulations and calls
were received all day.
Each lady visiting the store was
presented a red carnation, the child
rem received favors and the men
were given key rings.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

Hattie Brown, Nisher Wade,
LAWNS: First Place: Patsy Boyd;
Second Viola Hughes. GARDENS:
First Place; Nisher Wade and OzeH
Montgomery (tie); Second; Patsy
Boyd and Susie Hood. (tie); Third;
Lille Boyd. KITCHENS: Modern)
First Place; Patsy Boyd; Second.
Viola Weatherall, KITCHENS
(thrift) First place, Lucinda Hibbler,
Second, Susie Hood, Third. Hattie
Brown.
Judges for this event were: Annie
Saffold. H. Henderson, Malcolm Ellis
Leila Anderson and A. p. johnson.
Pictures were made Of each yard
and lawn that was judged in the
contest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
TCHULA
Georges TosserY Formal Opening

Georges ToggerY Formal Opening
On Monday July 28th, Georges
Toggery, new modern store for men
and boys, was formally opened to
the public. MIR. George Samaha, the
owner, has long been a merchant in
Tchula, and this beautiful and up-to-
date store is an asset to the commu-
nifty and the Delta.
During the day many friends and
customers visited the new store
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

Mrs. w. o. Carter and Billy spent
Tuesday with Mrs. A. P. Shepherd
in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Watson spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. ]. A.
Sharp and family in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
DR.. w. w. Harrison pastor Of the
! Presbyterian Church has been gran
ted a vacation during the month
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Booth visited
relatives in Acona several days last
week.
Mrs. Johnny Mulholland and
children Jack and Lynda of Yazoo
City are guests Of her sister Mrs.
Boyd Sheppard.
"Sparkey" Jones has accepted a
position with the Tcnula Wholesale
Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody and
daughter Miss Ouida Woody made
a business trip to Memphis We'd
nesday.
T. c. Cobb went to Durant Mon
day to meet his son Terrell Mature
who had spent two weeks with his
grandmother Mrs. Jeffie Mature.
Mrs. c. v. Matassa and son John
Vincent, Mrs. Frances Samule and
daughter Mary Frances and Mrs. Joe
Warrants and daughter, Carolyn have
returned to their home in New Or
leans, La. after a visit with their
sister Mrs. Charley Vegezzi and Miss
Marie Maggie and their aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Sullivan of Co.
lumbus, Miss enroute to California
drove by to see her son "Sparkey"
Jones one day last week.
Tchula PeeWees Defeat Duront
Comm from behind in the closing
innings of the game a hustling
Tchula nine nosed out the Durant
team in a tight, hard fought, nine
inning, ballgame 1912. The win ties
the current series at one-all.
Seawright and Terry took owe
the mound duties for the visitors;
Terry being charged with loss. Toe
ing the slab for Tchula were Gray
and Heard; the latter getting credit
for the win. Durant led the locals
until the seventh when Tchula broke
out in a rash of base hts and before
the side could be retired. four rum
ners had crossed the plate.
Leading the offense for Tchula
were Baine and Carlyle; for Durant;
Seawright, Mcbride, and Mcclellan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wig
ley a son Monday July 28th at the
Community Hospital in Lexington.
Mrs. Wigley is the former Miss Do
rothy Osborne Of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
POISON IVY
HOW TO KILL 1T.
IN ONE HOUR

If not COMPLETELY PLEASED
your Csc back. Kill the outer skin.
It PEELS OFF and with it goes the
Ivy infection. Ask any druggist for
TE-oL. Often one application vi
enough. Today at
PEOPLES DAUc STORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

DR.. w. w. Harrison pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church has been gran
ted a vacation during the month
of August.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Booth visited
relatives in Acona several days last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

Mrs. Johnny Mulholland and
children Jack and Lynda of Yazoo
City are guests Of her sister Mrs.
Boyd Sheppard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
BRUNSWICK RIVER
DREDGE RUNNING
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

Scooping away huge chunks Of
mud from the east and west sides
Of the upper Brunswick river chan
mel. the American Dredging com
pany's dredge Pennsylvania has
been running ahead of schedule
in deepening and widening the
channel, Wilmington district en-
cheering officials reported yes
terday.
Specifications Of the McWilliamS
company, which left a sub-contract
to the Pennsylvania for a 80 day
period, have been almost hallway
completed, 02,616 cubic yards OF
the $50, 900 agreed upon having
been removed. The Pennsylvania
has been at work on the project
since April II, but the engineers
report covers only the amount OF
dredging completed through April
70.
Currently, the Pennsylvania is
taking out over $4,000 cubic yards
Of material daily.
The American company's ship
has removed mud from 1875 feet
of the east side Of the channel and
1850 feet of the west side. The
district engineers plan calls for
the deepening of the channel to
80 feet and widening it by 100
feet.
McWilliams will take over the
work in approximately two weeks
according to the agreement made
In the sub-contract with Amerl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
T0DDS SHOWING
SU M MER GOODS
Complete Array OF
Furniture For Summer
time Or Anytime

Among the cool summer aids is
the colorful display one sees al
Todd Furniture. The windows are
gaily decorated with huge beach
and lawn umbrellas, the largest
display in this part of the state.
For the first time in six sum,
mertimes we have a complete ar
ray Of furniture for summer liv.
ing inside and out" it was disclos-
ed by a representative in the
store.
Inclue in this exhibit are Hey.
wood Wakefield pieces, stick reed
pieces by Flicks Reed. Co. and of
especial interest is the big Mex.
lean display of units for dining
room, sun porch, and terrace
They are as decorative as they
are durable. Another attraction is
the wrought iron furniture by Sal
iereni.
For summer floor covering the
new imported rush blocks seem
10 suggest the right answer.
Summer furniture is not all by
? long part o fthe big things go
ing on at Todds.
Mr.. Todd and Mr.. Strickland
have just returned from Raleigh
where they attended a sales meet
ing of Hotpoint dealers and they
brought home reports of the new
radically improved appliances in
the Hotpoint line.
"Within ten days these new and
surprising appliances will be in
our store and you'll know they are
real postwar dreams you read
about" they said.
One of the things, that Todds
take extra pride in is the cut order
department for carpet: This is
the biggest of its kind in Eastern
North Carolina and provides the
customer advantage of buying
from stock exactly the size and
type of carpet wanted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

D PARK. May 1.-Elem
B.. Kirkenball of Greensboro. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Warner Of
W1nston-Salem, were weekend
guests Of W p. Messick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Wood and
children of Selma and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wood of Raleigh are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dale.
A benefit bridge tea was held
Thurs ~ MY l, from l to 4 o'clock
l n Community building. This tea,
sponsored by the Midway Park
Women's club was for the benefit
OF the American Cancer Society
Drive. Their were prizes for win
ners at cards and tea was served
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Marion entertained
at luncheon and bridge at her
home 1924 Butler Drive, Friday
at 1880 o'clock. A salad course
was served and during the after
noon cokes and nuts were passed.
Mrs. Tom Cassell was winner Of
high score prize. Guests of Mrs.
Marion we're: Mesdames Cassell,
Dusty Williams, Garrell Moser and
Mack Vann of ElizabethtoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Noodlief
and daughter, Priscilla, and Mrs.
H. S. Wilmington of Henderson,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dusty Williams.
Mrs. W. E. Hernuon spent last
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
E. L. Register in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion and
daughters of Newport News, Va,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Marion.
Miss Mary Frances Davis and
Miss Elizabeth Biddle entertained
at luncheon at their home 3005 Lee
avenue Saturday, honoring Miss
Irene Phillips whose marriage to
T. A. Bachus will be solemnized
In June. Masses of dogwood was
used in decoration. Guests in
Guided the honoree, Miss Phillips,
Miss Barbara Kirkpatrick, Miss
Mary Wilcox and Mrs. Dorothea
Smith.
Walter Bennett, of Laurinburg.
spent the weekend with his son,
Walter Bennett, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faville
were host when they entertained
at dinner Saturday evening at their
home 400 Butler Drive. A delici-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Modern Furniture Store
Located At Woodburn

turkey dinner vas served to
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Edison, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Munich, Miss Ellice
Bounds % Weldon and James
Crouch, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Raney and
son, Mark, Jr., and their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Vann
and children of Elizabethtown, Mr..
and Mrs. Rhodney Handy and
son, Rod, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gar.
rell Moser, Mrs. 1. E. Tilley, Mrs.
Tom Cassell and daughter Ann,
motored to Snead's Ferry fo- a
shore dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodney Handy
were hosts to the Saturday night
Bridge club at their home AL
Butler Drive. A delicious baked
ham dinner was served at 7 O'Clock
and several PROFESSIONS of bridge
were enjoyed afterwards. Count.
ing cores Mrs. Tom Cassen was
found winner of high score for the
ladies and Tom Cassell won for
the gentlemen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rell Moser were second high win.
ne-s and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore were lucky at bingo.
Mrs. Garrell Moser was hostess
at an impromptu coke party al
her home Saturday morning at II
O'Clock honoring Mrs. Mack Vanr
Of Elizabethtown. Potato chips,
nuts cookies and cokes were served
by tie hostess, assisted by he1
mother, Mrs. I. E. Tilley. Enjoy
ing the hour were the honoree:
Mrs. Vann, Mrs. Harold Hargett,
Mrs. Tom Cassell, Mrs. Dusty Will
liams, Mrs. Colt Edison, Mrs.
Rhodney Handy and Mrs. Mark
Raney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

A modern furniture store, far
removed from the density Of city
traffic, but carrying the same
lines of merchandise found in city
establishments, is found at Wood
burn, five miles west of Whining
ton on Highway "a.
Macs Home Supply, owned and
operated by MacJones, was estab-
lished approximately n year ago
after he had observed the trend
in the Piedmont section of the
Carolinas.
Here, away from the crowded
city lots, the store offers its Gus
toners better display and free
parking.
As the location of Macs Home
Supply makes the overhead less
than city stores, here you may
purchase furniture or appliances
at lower prices than offered by
downtown stores.
The distance of the store need
not trouble you in making your
selections, for the store makes de-
liveries anywhere within a so mile
radius, on a reasonable quantity
of goods.
Persons who work all day and
have a hard time getting to furni-
ture stores before they close will
be glad to know that Macs Home
Supply remains open each eve
ming until 9 o'clock.
Featured at present in the store
is a complete line of Kelvinator
appliances; Duo Therm heaters;
Morton and Youngstown sinks and
cabinets.
Dividing the spotlight is a COM
plete line of summer and staple
household furniture.
The amiable Mr.. Jones said
''We are making every effort to
conform with the presidents ap-
peal for lower prices by marking
goods for first sale at the lowest
margin of profit"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
NEWS
IN PORT

IN PORT
Tanker
S. S. r. p. Smith, bearing car
90 OF petroleum products. Cape
Fear terminal, agents.
S. S.. Monmouth from Fl. Ever
slades, Fla, with petroleum pro-
duets for the Shell Oil company.
Heide and company, agent.
INWARD BOUND
Tankers
S. S. Bunker Hill from Houston,
Texas, with petroleum products Tor
Shell Oil company.
S. S. Bulkfuel, with petroleum
products from Texas port, Cape
Fear Terminal, agents.
S. S. Spring Hill, with petroleum
products from Texas port, Cape
Fear Terminal, agents.
Freighter
S. S. John E. Sweet, with nitrate
cargo. from Tocopilla, Chile. c. D.
Maffit, agent.
REFITTING FOR DUTY
LAY-UP SHIPS
.. S. Calvin Coolidge from lay
up, Heide and company, agents:
S. S. Felipe de Vera, Heide and
company, agents. $500,
S. S. David r. LaCroWe' Heloe
and company, agents.
S. S. Stephen Vincent Benet' u
D. Maffit, agent.
s. S. Charles P. steinmetz, c. D.
Maffit, agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
CITIES STUCK FOR STATE TAN

CHICAGO W.R- Despite blanket
exemptions in many states, the
Minnesota supreme court has rul-
ed that municipalities are not ex-
empt from the four-cents a gallon
On state tax on gasoline used by
the city-owned and operated We
kio1oe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

Silver is important to many i'm
portant American industries-pho-
tographic, photoengraving, medi-
cal, dental, electrical. jewelry,
SilyerWare,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

A. w. Branch to E. A. Orrell, lots
18 and 20, Edgewood.
W. R. Peterson to Nathan T.
Everson, one-half of lot nine. WIN
ter Park.
Clayton G. Bellamy to A. V.
.sffo, lot 1874, Shore Acres.
Edgar L. Vow to John Howell
part of block At. city.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Louretha Nelson, 81, and Ed
ward H. Gainey, 3S, both OF Le-
land.
Blanche Langston, %, and c. 1.
Brown, "a. Wilmington.
SUITS FILED
Cooperative Building and Loan
association and J. @. Legrano,
trustee. against H. e. Quinn ana
wife, Hazel Quinn, seeking pay,
.ment of 81, 900 real estate bono
on lot 2, block SO. Fort flShei
Sea Beach.
Audrey B. Finberg VS. W W Guy
ton, seeking $1,000 for alleged
damage to household furniture.
The secret of bright. sparkling
windows is clear water. soap
merely streaks the glass and IS
hard to rub off. If windows are
not too dirty spray the waite. on,
or wipe it on with a chamols :.
then dry the panes thoroushiy
with another chsmois or a lintless
cloth. Add a little ammonia to the
water if very dirty. Use about
four tablespoons of dilute am
MONA for each gallon OF water
Evening star., 1947-06-12
1900 Auto Workers
In Detroit Kept Idle
BY Labor Disputes
BY ihe Associaied Press

DETROIT, June 12.-Labor dis
putes kept about 10000 Detroit
workers idle today, with the Hudson
Motor Car Co. closed and production
of Ford clutch assemblies and air.
craft engines cut down at Conti-1
mental Motors Corp.
A sitdown strike at Continentafs
Detroit plant, the first such dispute
| in 10 years, began yesterday but
apparently affected only l,200 day
workers, since the company reported
Operations normal after the change
of shifts last night.
A walkout of 900 Hudson salaried
workers, members of the CIO United
Auto Workers, brought about the
shutdown there yesterday. The
Office workers set up picket lines
which kept $4,000 UAW-CIO pro-
duction employees out OF the plant.
Union Does Not Comment.
The Continental strikers also are
members of the UAW.
Both disputes followed disciplin-
ing of small groups of employees,
the companies said, and both layoffs
we're connected with what the firms
called union efforts to speed current
contract negotiations.
Union officials had no comment
on either strike.
At Hudson, a spokesman said,
several Office workers union leaders
accused of leading a tWo-hour DEM
onstration last Friday were dis
ciplined by the company.
Company Took Action.
Continental reported it bad taken
action against certain employees
for refusing to work." claiming the
workers had been conducting
showdown" for several days in an
effort to soften" the company
position in wage talks.
Hudson said its Office workers, de-
manding an increase of 9 per cent
or S26 monthly, had been offered
raises of 81z per cent or $21 monthly
for engineers and g per cent or
1894 for other personnel, which
ever is greater.
Assembly lines at two Ford Motor
Co. plants, shut down as the firm
charged the UAW-CIO with slow
down, remained idle yesterday, but
the company reported progress in
it's contract negotiations with the
JAW. Members of the foremans
Association of America continued
their strike against Ford.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
U. S. Woman Pianist
AppIuuded in Rome
By the Associoted Press

ROME, June IA friendly studio
audience last night enthusiastically
applauded Vera Franceschi, 22-year-
old San Francisco pianist, as she
gave American Composer Edward
MacDowell's Second Piano Con-
certo' it's Italian radio premiere.
Miss Fr ranceschi, who finished at
the Rome Conservatory at the age
of Is to become its youngest grad
uate, played with the orchestra Of
the italian radio system, under the
baton of Luigi Toffolo.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
sUcht crosse
BUdget-Absrich

@aIbinaton II Tie &epublifnner,
Sic fiir sic 6isfaIprobIeme muBge-
bend iinO, iollen Ii6 0ariiber geeinigt
bo6en, am Budget Oes 9r6iiOenten
Gruatan So giIlionen 3u itrei6en.S Sic
9offen IN Oem 5iSfaIiobr, oos chi 1.
Suli 6eginnt init $32000,000,0OO
0urh5utommen uno rehnen init elmer
Ginna6me 0es S6osomts DON 500
giaioueit. SolIte oas itimmen, Oaun
fonnten Ole Steuern nm $3,500,000,s
600 geienft uno oie SduloenIait Inn
Die glei6e Sumine ~reou5iert perOen.
Sine Ansabl con GepubIifanern
iollen iiG i'm ge%meiniamen Budget.
aitsid]aB beioer Sduier, Der binter Der-
IdIolienen Eiiren togte, iiber oieie
SdGbangen eiuig aecporOen fem Ser
geriht oes AuSidniies loIl am 10.
6ebraar unterbreitet iDer0en.
Senetor Gait erfl6rte in elmer
8reiiafonferen3, Ser 9IusiduB mer0e
6ag Budget nift 10 nie0rig auiesen,
6oB es ipater wieOer erbobt peroen
muB. ST let6it modue germ Ieben, ooB
sic Nusga6en niHt iiber 32 Miaiar-
oen binausaeben, miiiie aber bod be-
gpeiisln ob oas m6glid1 iein miro.
3ieicnigeut pelhe 0ie &eOuftion
oes Budgets 10 melt treiben woIlen,
molIan IS ooonrh erreiben, ooB iiber
$4,000 &egierungsangeitellte emf
laiiel mer0en, Inn ~anoertbaLb Wini-
ARDEN 5t lpcreh Sab sic 4usgoben
Fiir sic StreitfrGite nm $2,000,0 O0,-
600 uuO ole AuSgaben fir oifentlihe
@erfe lin cine Miniar0e reou5iert
DerOen.