davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

Club Eight, spoke for the restora-
ton of the botanical gardens and
Mr.. James j. McManus of the
Lions Club talked about the com
ing Aquacade.
Mrs. Guy Carleton first vice
president of the Woman's Club
presided at the. meeting in the
absence of the president, Mrs. Wal
lace B. Kirke.
The following committees were
appointed to take charge of the
various projects presented during
the evening:
Mike Jacobs of the United
States Navy, was made chairman
of the Aquacade Committee. and
his assistants, Mr.. Leonard T. Cur
ry and Miss Helen Taylor of the
american Red Cross; Mrs. Ralph
Hartenstine; Coach Winston Jones
OF the Key West High School: a
Girl and Boy Scout representa-
tive; and James J. McManus of
the Key West Lions Club.
The Youth Center Committee
now has as its chairman, Mrs.
Blanche NJ. Miller of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
and the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority;
Mrs. Herbert Pace of the Woman's
Club; Mrs. Winston Jones of the
Junior Woman's Club; Miss Jackie
Schraeder of the Junior Red Cross:
and Mrs, j. Burnham Maylord of
the Woman'S Club.
Mrs. Roland c. Goulet of the
Garden Club was appointed chair
man of the Wild Life Sanctuary
Committee, and she will be assist
ed by Mrs. Frances Hames, Mr..
Albert Carey and Mrs. Jeanne
Taylor Of the Monroe County Aud
uuon Society; and the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts, including mariner
troops and others in the city.
Present at last nights meeting
were the following representa-
tives of the various civic organi-
cations in the city: Mrs. Guy Car
let, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Mrs. J.
Burnham Maynard, Mrs. Grace
Crosby, Mrs. Blanche M. Miller.
Mrs. Il. c. Goulet, Mrs. Herbert
Pace, Miss Hilda S. Cunniff, Miss
Jackie Schrader, Mr.. David p. Nc
Daniel, Miss Eta Patterson, and
Mrs. Violet Myers.
Robert Muse, David M. Myers.
Miss Sarah Bringman, Mrs. j. M.
Bringman, J. ]. McManus, Mrs.
Winston Jones. Mrs. Delio Cnho,
Mrs. William r. Warren, Mrs. Car
ola NettleS. Miss Jacqueline ca
bert, Miss Elizabeth Braun, Mr..
w. Curry Harris, Robert Braun,
Mrs. w. a. Cox, Mrs. Dickerson,
Miss Carolyn Putnam, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Whiting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Mrs. Merritt Says Nagging Aches And
Pains Left Her After Taking HadacOI
HADACOL Relieves Nogginq Aches. pc,ine
When Due TO Deficiencies of Vitumins
81. BIZ. Niocin and Iron

Mrs. Louise Merritt Of Earling.
West Virginia, suffered from nag
ging aches and pains, a poor ap-
petite and a tired rundown feel
ing which can be caused BY a lack
OF VitaminS 81, b. Niacin and
Iron, and the pains bothered her
So that she was unable 10 do much
houS"WOrk. But let Mrs. Merritt
tell you her story in her own
words:
4 am 81 years old. married.
and am a housewife. Before /
started taking HADACOL.
didn't have any appetite. felt
tired all the time and I suffered
from nasging aches and pains.
and ! was unable to do much
housework. Now. am on my
4th bottle of HADACOL. and I
am eating well and the nagging
aches and pains and tired feel
'ings have all left me. was
also underweisht before taking
HADACOL. Now I have gained
few pounds. I intend to CON
tinue taking HADACOL."
Yes, now Mrs. Merritt is able
to enjoy life once again.
HADACO1 now makes it pos
sible to actually relieve the REAL
CAUSE of those nagging aches
and pains when due to the lack of
Vitamins Bl, BIZ, Niacin and Iron
in the system.
AND LISTEN TO THIS Con-
tinued use of this great HADA-
COL not only gives continuous
complete relief but helps keep
such painful distress from re-
turning when caused by such de-
ficiencies. Now that's the kind of
product you have been waiting
for. That's the kind you should
buy and start taking at once.
And HADACOL'S wonderful
VitaminS and Minerals come in
special pleasant liquid form so
they are quickly absorbed and as
simulated in the blood, ready to
go To work at once.
HADAcOL is so EFFECTIVE
Because HADACOL helps build
up the hcmoglobin content OF your
blood twhen Iron is neededl to
carry these precious VitaminS and
Minerals to every organ and 20
every part of your body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

You may have tried other Vita
min preparations or other Vita
min and Mineral preparations, so
we make you this offer. Try a bot
tie of HADACOL today. You be
the judge, II you do not believe
that HADACOL is the best Vita
min and Mineral preparation YOU
have ever taken. we will gladly
send you back your money. That's
our positive money back guaran-
tee. You take no chances.
So be fair to yourself Don't 70
through life suffering from nag.
ging aches and pains when they
arc caused by lack Of Vitamin 81,
81. Niacin and Iron, when relief
may be as close at hand as your
nearest drug store.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
There is only one HADACOI..
Don't let anyone tell you some
thing else is Just as good" Insist
on genuine HADACOL. You risk
nothing because .HADACOL is sold
on strict money back guaran-
tee.
Sold at all drug stores. Trial
size. $l25. but buy the large FAM
ily-sizc, only $3.50 F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
4PPIy To We'd

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
William r. Miller, %. 1909 Flag
Ter Avenue and Louise B. Harris,
I'll. Of 9l9 2lst Avenue, Tuscaloosa,
Alabama
Joseph r. Tomasso, USN. u,
of Underwater Training Unit and
Ruby Tindcil, Is, OF Route No. ,,
Clinton, Tennessee.
Donald John Billeaudeau, USN,
%, aboard the U. S, s, Amber
jack. and Marian Ruby Pengra.
81, of 935 Francis Street.
Silas Sherman Saunders, "a.
of 724 Thomas Street and Vina
Mae Curry. y, of &c, Fort VIII
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
HI ~
Boy Scouts UiUe
Farewell Dinner
For George Sutton

More tnan seventy five people
attended the farewell dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutton given
Monday night at tho Liens Club
by Boy Scout Troop No. 81.
Mr. Sutton organized the troop
two years ago. and has worked
with it ever since. Three of the
members will become Eagle
Scouts this month.
Members of the families of the
individual scouts were included
in the attendance at the dinner.
Mr. Frank Hood presented Mr..
Sutton with farewell gift, on be-
half of the troop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Junior Miss Sets
Ready For fiction

Finishing touches on the
set for the comedy Junior
Miss. slated for its premiere
Monday night. June IL. are
nearing completion.
Burt Garnett. in charge Of
the set building and painting.
N=s been hard at work with
his assistants. getting the
final work done by working
mornings and afternoons.
Evenings. the Barn Theatcr
resounds. not with hammers
and saws. but with the sound
of voices as the last weeks
rehearsals are stepped up to
nightly sessions. beginning at
7:3o and lasting until about
$50.
Director Josef Hurlsa ar
ranged the early hour re-
hearSals to enable the junior
members If the cast to be
home at a reasonable hour.
II has proved convenient for
adult actors as we'll. allowing
them more time for other &C
tivities.
Tickets for the comedy
went on sale Monday at La
concha Gift Shop. Posters
have been placed at various
shops and restaurants around
town. Larry Harms. photog-
rapher and artist. with his
characteristic Irish wit. has
designed highly amusing pos
ters in keeping with the light
mood of the comedy.
The Key West Players will
continue club activity during
the summer. but this is the
last presentation of the early
summer season here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Coming EUenfs
,vFrNFC11Av 1rrNp Z

WEDNESDAY, JUNE g.
Mite in Monte Carlo, p. M,
EchoaSis.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, s pm, Club
House.
Meeting, Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm. Coral Room,
Overseas Hotel.
Meeting. Key West Cupboard
Club Auxiliary, $50 pm,
1924 Avenue f.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. IA.
Masonic Group 8 pm, Ma
sonic Home, Eaton and 81
monitor.
Coffee Hour, SubRon Four
Wives, 10 am, Fort Taylor.
Golf Glasses, : Officers Wives
Club, 10 am, Hard Ball
Field Beyond Eochasis.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. 8S, 1890
am, building l78, Naval
Station
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
1870 pm, Nava Station
Bowling Alleys,
THURSDAY, JUNE =
Swimpling Glasses, Officers
Wives Club. 2:30 to $3.50 p. m,
Seaplane Base Pool,
McctinA Key West Chapter,
American Red Cross, 8 p. m,
Health Unit, Auditorium.
Graduation, Harris School, 0
pm, School auditorium.
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Auxiliary, , pm,
Monroe County Hospital.
Meeting, Poinciana Socia /
Club. 1890 am Navy
Beach.
Spanish Class, Second Halt
First Year. $50 pm, San
Carlos School. over Palace
Theatre,
Meeting, Officers OF Fern Chap
ter. No. 81. Eastern Star. 500
pm. home of Mrs. Charles
smith, 1909 Georgia Street.
Meeting, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post No. S9ll, 8 Pm.
VIEW Post Home.
bdeeting. Elks Lodge, 8 pm,
Elks Clubhouse.
FRIDAY, JUNE 81
Luncheon with Bingo, OiileefS
Wives Club, IL noon, For'
Taylor Officers Club.
Sc eting. Fern chapter, No "a
order Of Eastern star. ; pm,
scottish Rite Temple
N,Nst;ns Alcoholics Anonymous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

The second project scheduled
for the summer months was the
cleaning up and beautifying Of the
botanical gardens on Stock Island.
The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
working under the supervision of
the local Audubon Society and
Garden Club will have charge of
the work.
Last nights special meeting was
called in conjunction with the
Build Freedom With Youth
campaign of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, who are
attempting to include the youth of
the community in civic affairs.
The decision to use the funds
from the coming Aquacade for a
teen age recreation center. was the
unanimous decision of both. the
youth and adult groups present.
MIR. w. Curry Harris, of the
Rotary Club, who is in charge of
the Library Project for the CITY.
IN a talk before the group ex-
pressed some disbursement with
regard to the amount of coopera-
ton which he was receiving from
civic groups.
If you want a library you are
going to have to pay for it," Mr..
Harris said. THE books we can
get from the Carnegie and other
foundations. But the building.
even if the land is donated, will
cost more than fifty thousand dol
lars"
Later inthe evening it was de-
cided all civic organizations in the
city would campaign vigorously
for the Library Project beginning
in September.
Miss Hilda Cunniff, president of
the Key West Library Association,
Inc, also spoke for the Library
Project, and Mrs. Roland Goulet.
president Of the Key West Garden
Club, expressed her regret that
yandals continued to pull UP
shrubs and flowers planted for
Identification purposes in the city.
At the beginning of the meeting
Mrs. Stuart Whiting described the
Build Freedom With Youth pro-
ject and Mr.. Stuart Whiting later
talked on the merit of helping
preserve the Key Deer. He also
presented a book of Audubon
Prints to the Woman's Club Lii
brary.
Mrs. Winston Jones OF Junior
Woman's Club also spoke strongly
in behalf Of the prospective teen
age youth center; Miss Sarah
Bringman, girl scout mariner for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
W. A. F,'i5seH
To Speak Here

The american Red Cross With
the Man In the Service" will be
subject of a talk by Mr.. w. A.
Frizzell, when he speaks at the
meeting Of the local Chapter az
the American Red Cross to be
held at 8 p. m Thursday at the
Juvenile Court Room, corner of
Fleming and Thomas Streets.
Mr.. Frizzell is the Red Cross
Field Director at the United
States Naval Station.
The welcoming address will be
given by Alan Hampton, chairman
of the chapter. and the invocation
by Lieut.. A. NJ. Oliver. chaplain
at the United States Naval Hos
pital Velma, Elsie and Mary But
Ter viii sing, accompanied by
Elsie Butler on the banjo All the
entertainers are from the Junior
Red Cross Of Key West High
School.
Mrs Mary Graham will make d
report on the Chapters activities
for the year, and first aid certifi-
Gates and certificates of apprecia-
ton will be presented to q num-
Der of qualified persons,
The meetings. schedule win al
so include the election Of officers
and directors under the supervis-
ion of a committee headed by
chairman Stuart Whiting. His
assistants are Hugh Duggan, Fred
Miller and Joe Pearlman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
MOTHER TAKES
A BREATHER

CARBONDALE, Ill. - (49. -
Mrs. Ed Holtgrewe hung up the
dinner pail she has packed during
the last 81 years her nine children
have been attending Land Hill
country grammer school,
Her youngest graduated this
spring. She estimates she has put
up moro than 1000 lunches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
S0c1,nINOtes
,SssssaSsssssssssSsSSssS,

Capt. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Knight with their children. Macy
Lou and Joseph, Jr. are now in
Key West visiting their par
ants. Capt. Knight is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Knight of
1925 Eliza Street and Mrs. Knight
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Knowles OF It's Ashe
Street.
Following a two week visit,
Capt. and Mrs. knight will return
% their home in Augusta, Georgia,
Capt knight is with the Fourteen
III Air Force of Macon, and is now
an instructor at Camp Gordon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

ship OF First Methodist
Church, s p. m, Church An
mex.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge, No. IL, s p. m.
Knights Of Pythias Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness
shown TO us in the bereavement
OF our beloved sister, Mrs. Ann
Brady.
THE MORTON FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Taken From The Files
OF The Key Vest Citizen
10 YEARS AGO

Books of the Woman's Club
public library, former Knights of
Columbus hut on Duval street,
have not been moved and open
ing of the United Service organi-
zation's recreation room in the
building viii cause no Interrupt
ton in service, Mrs. Fred Knapp,
president, said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

The site of the Battle Of Their
n,opylae, t480 B.C4, in Greece Is
today occupied by a giant rice
planting project sponsored by
ECA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

A British chemical concern Isl
now testing a substance that may
render fabrics indigestible to
moths and make cloth permanent
~ moth proof
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
AqH0cGde. Elaborate Water Festival
Planned For City around Labor Day

slper-water festival and aquacade was voted h gbt -
e Womans Club their main project the summer months
IN two hour session which by representatives Of
nearly dozen OF the ctS civic organizations if was aced 20
hold the affair around Labor to use the f,n5 81
iishing recreation center for teen-age youth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

From the editorial pages of the
Citizen; "A critic complains that
there is too much love talk in
modern fiction. And perhaps too
much fiction in modern love talk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

Registration for civilian defense
IN Monroe county ends at all but
two booths today with $500 com
pleted forms already in tho hands
of Chairman William V. Little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

William r. Porter, First Nation
al bank president, last night was
granted by Monroe county com
a resolution accepting
and approving the states survey
for Lime Grove property on which
100 army and navy officers
homes viii be constructed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Local Corn
BY GINGER"

The other night at the Douglass
High School graduation, Principal
w. c. Cogdell told this one. II
seems somewhere on the Keys a
minister was dining at the home
Of a parishioncr. He ate rather
gluttonously of the several fried
chickens served at the table.
Following the dinner, the host
and the minister were walking
around the grounds, A rooster
kept Growing loudly as they
strolled. Finally the minister
asked why the persistent growing.
The host answered, We'll. you
see that rooster now has two sons
in the ministry"
The Southenmost house now
has a rivahnoSt house in the pccul-
iarmost house that is located in
the vicinity of Grinnel and Won
Phister. This peculiarmost house
has been various1y described as
looking like an diversified White
Tower Hamburger Heaven, a mod
ern version of a church, a swank
bar. a crematorium. a small hos
pital and. an art gallery. But most
people call il just the peculiar
most house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

The faculty OF INC Harris School
gave farewell party for Miss
Leona Moreland last night at
Raul's Restaurant on Roosevelt
Boulevard. . Miss Moreland has
been the music teacher at Harris
School for three years and viii
leave for Augusta in a few weeks
to direct teaching program there
for the United States Government.
Mr. and Mrs, J w. Hattrick of
808 Fleming Street have Just re-
turned home from the legislative
session in Tallahassee. Mrs. HIATT
rick has been acting as assistant
supervisor in the House of Repre-
sentativeS Enrolling Room. and
Mr.. Hattrick was employed as
House Doorkeeper
Kermit L. Roberts viii gradu-
ate with honorS from the Univer-
sity of Florida on Monday He
will receive a B. S. in Business
Administration, with a major in
Accounting. He is a member of
Beta Alpha Psi national honor
airy accounting fraternity, of Beta
Gamma Sigma, and is an initiate
of Phi Kappa Phi another honor
society.
Miss Lanas Pebbles of Silver
Springs, Florida, is a house guest
of Miss Betty Knowles of 1904
Eaton Street. The girls arc room
mates at st. Vincent's Hospital in
Jacksonville where they are
studying to become nurses.
The Sonar Officers Wives Club
will present a floor show at 8
p. m. tonight at EchoaSis. An or
iental sultan's harem, a can can
review. and an apache dance are
some of the featured attractions.
The show was to have been pre-
scented on June 2. but was post
poncd because Of the weather. 1t
viii also be given on Saturday
night at the Fort Taylor C1iccrs
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

Ernest Hemingway, back from
trip to China. arrived here this
afternoon from Miami. preparing
to leave for Cuba this afternoon
aboard his cabin cruiser Pillar.
He will be accompanied on the
four or five week fishing trip By
Joseph Russell, owner of Sloppy
Joe's bar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

Key West viii get a new freight
service between here and Tampa
late this month with the arrival
of the newly formed Gulf Coast
Transportation company's ship.
Pioneer H. A Cooper, Tampa
partner in the firm, announced to-
day The Pioneer now in drydock
at St Marks will arrive here about
June % on her first run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

Another class taking the Red
Cross First Aid standard. course
of 20 hours was completed on
Wednesday evening at the Harris
school, Edwin B. Thompson, in
structor in charge announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

John A. Gardner was unani-
mously elected as permanent
chairman of Key West chapter.
South Florida Crippled Childrcn's
society.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
SUMMER SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED 4 BY
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP

The i952 summer schedule of sailings for Alaska Steamship Company passenger vessels has just been announced by II. " Peterson, general traffic manager
 Steamers Baranof. Denali. AL aska and Alcutian will operate on twelve day trips uIth sailings frtln Seattle every Wednesday and Friday throughout the sum mer
 While all the vessels will call al Ketchikan, Juneau and Seward this year, the ports of Petersburg, Cordova, Wrangell. Valdez, Sitka and Kodiak are on the schedules of one or more of the ships.
 On May g the Aleutian IS scheduled to make her first voy- age of the season. augmenting the steamers Denali and Baranof. presently in service. The Alaska will join the active fleet on June II.
 For the first time since the war an Alaska Railroad streamlined train will make a one day round trip to Anchorage in connection with each passenger ship calling at Seward.
 Again this year outstanding na- tional tour operators will offer in- terior Alaska trips in connection with the Alaska Line service. Mt. Mckinley National Park, Fair banks, the Yukon river, Nome and many other scenic and his toric spots may be visited on these tours.
 Commenting on the passeng 1T prospects for 1852, Peterson point ed out that with the Seattle Gen. tennial drawing thousands of people here, there is an excellent possibility this may be the big gest tourist season in the history of the Northland'.
 Peterson further pointed out that all sailings will remain on standard time this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Ifw HANKS

Ta. E>t.r 1n Service IS ac.
 cap,tne .ur 'ions for the le5,
 haa.a',u- Conservation Pro.
 Ifr tend t8 clear land
 e-# rs. 'a apply fcrttlize, tq p ar. "ish ta participsta F.a h.# He your applica. "an sa.r
 h ite 'an clearing program some new specifications must ba met to qualify for payment. The first Is that provision must be made to protect newly-cleared land by wn-oreaks; the second is that the sol must not be strip ped Of humus and excessive ton soil must not be pushed into the stump TOW.
 Some dirt will cling to the roots when you are clearing big tim Der. This IS almost unavoidable Soil which IS moved into the stump row by the blade, though, will disqualify the job from pay ment.
 Application for payments for conservation practices must be made through the Extension Ser vice. They will notify the Soil Conservation Service, who will make the inspection of your land both before and after clearing. I suggest you get those applications in soon.
 Have you ever considered do- ing little tree farming along with your other work? Did you ever consider raising trees as a crop on the steep, rough parts of your farm or in the windbreaks. Trees are not worth much now but they Will be some day. You might be farming here a long time. One third of the lumber cut in the States comes from farm There it's a profitable crop to raise. To practice farm forestry is simple. Protect from fire and grazing. Take out the and old trees, also the poor ones, and give the young, good ones chance to grow. It night be a good bet. Don't over ook it.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
ANCHORAGE NAMES NEW FULL T!h4E
 PLANNING nIPEcTcR

Victor Fischer, presently Bu- reau of Land Management town site planner, will assume his new duties as planning director of the city If Anchorage next January l. His new job will be full time one.
 Fischer spoke this fall at 9 joint meeting of the Palmer Chamber of Commerce and KiWanis club about the needs for city planning. He emphasized that Palmer has an excellent opportunity to get its planning started before mis- taker Ike those now apparent in Anchorage are made.
 Anchorage is tackling it's city planning program much like the Palmer commission has outlined the local one. Basic data will be collected on land-use map showing the use of all the land in the entire area, whether resi- dential or business and industrial. An aerial traffic map already be- ing drafted by the city, ARC. the school district, and the military will also be used. Immediate pro- jects for the coming year include a study of transportation routing via primary and secondary thor oughfares, the location of future public buildings, and provision 0! parking areas.
 A continuous policy for regu- lations controlling subdivisions and long range capital improve ments plan will also be part of the Anchorage program. Like Palmer, the Alaskan metropolis will have to decide through it's council priority on projects being planned in accordance with the amount of money available.