davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-16

dancer who created similar
opening night excitement was
Gwen Verdon. In Cole Porter's
Cam Can" Miss Verdon also
was 8 Jack Cole alumna. In fact.
when Carol Haney dropped out
as Coles leading dancer. the girl
who moved into her place was
you guessed it Gwen Verdon. !,
&&&
The Marquise de Villaverdes
(Gen frances daughter. Car
mem, expect Sir Stork. ].
Milwaukee I'd Sacker, Danny
O'Connell, Neds Vera Sharkey
in Sept. Alicia Markova
plagued by sinus infection. J.
Kay Starr steady dating her ex.
Harold Stanley. Is. Katherine
Dunham in from Europe. on the
goth. Memoirs Of Aga
Khan" prefaced by Somerset
Vaughan. hits the book stalls in
Sept. Too many Summer
stock companies folding. bad
weather, bad business. Mae
Murray says she's, in the best Of
health.
Ernst Lubitsch's widow, Sonia,
to marry william Bedford,
Standard OIL vp, In Paris. !.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
HOLLYWOOD

Z n
Ricardo Montalban was bit BY
a scorpion. most poisonous of
Mexico's Jungle Denizens, while
filming q movie in the heart
of their location site. Ric said:
when they bite you, the poison
causes one to choke to death;
my tongue was dry and numb
when the doctors got to me-" A
few weeks later. he got caught
in cage with q wild lion.
Gary Crosby will definitely re-
turn to Stanford University this
fall. y. Mae West will make
headlines with her night.club
act. IS. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
wants to come back to the good
old U. S. A. Friends say she
can't. take much more.
Jack Webb's feature length
"Dragnet" will hit the movie
screens September 8. 80. Gilbert
Roland, who went to Spain to
co-star with Olivia de Haviliand
in That Lady" fingers there
and Is steady twosome with
Sloan Simpson, the ex-Mrs.
William O'Dwyer.
X X \ 4
Is Edmund Purdom becoming
a prima donna? Kept every one
waiting on the set for two hours.
e British theater owners rate
Vistavision over "Cinemascope
$. Van Johnson's corny jokes
backfiring.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Hollywood Diary:
Lions and insects
Trouble Ricardo
~ Sheiloh Grohon,

Marilyn Monroe,s illness is
being traced to her trip to the
Far East. Seems those flu bugs
don't want to leave such q happy
home.
Maria English lis out to snare
Jack Meyers, CBS executive
while her onetime best beau is
fuming. Ann Sothern and
John Beck are talking about the
date.
Judy Canova is looking for q
television show. Her one and
only TV appearance was with
Liberace before he owned the
candelabra and the candles. /.
Bill Goodwin, Bob Hopes boy
Friday, will receive the Best
Announcer Award.
-
| II you thought Ann Miller's
dance in ''Kiss Me Kate" was
"too darn hot" wait till you see
her hotcha Charleston in Met
ro's Deep In My Heart" If it
gets by the Johnston offlce,
| that is.
Charlie Farrell's wife Virginia
carries a whistle with her when
she visits New York City-so she
can hail a taxicab when she
wants one!
Glenn Ford is putting on q
drive for all families with SWIM
ming pools to pass lifesaying
tests. Glenn is still talking about
how much he enjoyed working
with Barbara Stanwyck in
Rough Company" Babs not only
knew her lines, but helped him
with his, was never telnpera-
mental. and wasN always willing
to take the blame when q scene
had to be reShot- whether at
fault or not.
Kathleen Case. UNIVERSAL In
ternational Starlet, mixed the
studios request to attend pre-
mieres with big name actors,
and goes with her steady beau,
Steve Rowland, son Of Director
Roy Rowland.
&A
Jimmy Stewart is selling his
Psi mustang plane. which was
used to set q new cross-country
Evening star., 1954-07-16

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, o. G. sss AIT
ERIDAY JULY sA
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Ed SulIivon's
Little IE\N/ NDDIs
Old NJ w OININ'
Ed SuIliyun's
NEW YORK.

s nrnsxrY xrrNnxr
NV -.
Grandpa Haney. on tne Drluee lsi Z
OF ms snip. never o,eameu eaas
granddaugnter Caroi some Gay
Would ne oecoratlng tne sIass
u tlic Ss. Vaaasca : laS1sA {.
..upa sa,A lA 80. go 80 ~ - =
sl,e neuou0saDiS 49,. GatsA..an n;,a = s,,t sait
Wla.lns iisS.s slles ss.asa I. ~ -
y NeM 1SIAohu. - 10y 10y esas saas. IL u
nl.0W Mas s..S s.Aw .s,.. s 49,. -. =
10 Ssul Maaais ~ olals 4,..,,,in.,t ..vhsre
ile nlsW ,,. 49, ~ -. ,,a;a =. .s .,,;..s
a..als.s o.i.s s..s 4. ~ ~, sI .
20, " Wele slis vllro - . ,,ls aooAousS
1lar sle paOWsi - = elisllsly ~
possible, q course. tnag SaIanupa
Haney rugged ndlVioua!ist tnatI
ne was. mlgnt pe oehenseo at
the spunk oI Car0l ~ carVlng ous
neI own carseI' coIne llsi. 80 Y me- IL
49,, 49, - sliS as ssaaiiss ~ dS.ta;.,i., S4sS =.
Wlllcli W aiicilDl 49,, cu' llS ~ a ..a..lay o.I
Evening star., 1954-07-16
K.B fHEATERS
Air Conditioned

Air Conditioned
MaeARTMIIR ASP MoeAr'hw W.
The international Cinema
JOHN MILLS In the New British 9us-
pense Thriller, THE LONG MEM
Shorts at 7:45 and 9:30 Pm.
fs0R INV George Ave sand fovosvs
Evening star., 1954-07-16

Cole. on the Columbia Pictures
lot.
Jack has q fantastic, talent,
an extraordinary feeling. for
dancing explains Miss Haney.
Il learned more about dancing
from him than 7 ever knew
existed. And then. after Jacks
training. / worked with Gene
Kelly. So I was pretty lucky.
~
When she worked on kiss
Me Kate" the flicker. one Of her
associates and friend was Bob
FoSSe.
When Fosse was assigned to
do the choreography for "The
Pajama Game" he needed q
dancer. q special type Of dancer,
one would combine dancing
with a flair for comedy. The
thought instantly of Carol
Haney. She was a sensation from
the night the show opened on
the road, she's been q sensation
ever since. The only other
Evening star., 1954-07-16

Ginger Rogers readying q head.
line2 8. Rex Weber. Of BROTH
er Can You Spare . Dime" fame.
out Of Miami's Mount Sinai Hos
pital. Treated for mild heart
ailment. S0-foot Chinese
junk used in the final scene Of
Guy Lombardo's Arabian
Nights. at Jones Beach Theater.
Is owned by AL Nelson. q
WORTH engineer. Nelson pi-
loted it here from China some
20 years ago.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Donces OFF Shock

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. R
Donald Krahn. 49,. reached out
Of a shower stall to turn on 4
lamp. He was knocked uncon-
scious by q charge Of electricity.
A brother pulled him from the
shower and flremen revived him.
Donald. who had been getting
ready for q high school prom.
didn't let the jolt interfere.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
No Cos for Gas Company

AURORA. III. H|.-The gas
company can't use gas to heat
its new building. Gas heat is per-
nitted Nonly for single-family
homes and the company still has
more than 100000 applicants on
It's list.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Films Of More Thqn Routine Merit

Films Of More Thqn Routine Merit
"HANs CHRISTIAN ANDERsEN"-WHh Danny Kaye and de-
s4 Hghtful
.IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YoU"-superb comedy BY Judy
Holiday
THE STUDENT PRNCE"FulIy revived with lavish produc
tiOn and Ann Blyth.
TREASURE SIERRA NGADRE"-The John Huston classic
with Walter Huston. 3f#
"THE WESTERNER"-Gary Cooper, but Walter Brennan
Oscar.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-04-01

mr.
eced durngth
JepM land business
t
H. Pto Mrs
nd Artd Miss Francesca H. Godan
Josephine % Within
, 1954-02-19

Mr.. ALEXANDER is a well known engineer, and heads
his own firm of civil engineers in the nations capital. He has
built some important projects there, and is a recognized
authority in his field This appointment also runs true to the
Eisenhower administration theory Of using businessmen
to fill important posts, the thought undoubtedly being that
government is business and those skilled in business will
take that skill to government assignments.
H GUESSING AND uncertainty is over, and the
people of these Islands must now wait and hope that the
new governor will bring that vision, understanding and far
, 1954-02-19
AT LAST A NEW GOVERNOR
WELL, THE LONG awaited announcement

WELL, n LONG awaited announcement has come.
For months people have been looking for the announcement
of new governor of the Virgin Islands, speculation ran high
and in all directions, and the number Of candidates, avoWed
and otherwise, totalled over half a hundred. But that is all
settled now. Archie Alexander of Washington, D. c. has
been named governor.
BUT THIS CAME AS no surprise. In fact, Jet had car
ried the scoop Tor SO it was thought about Alexander early
in December. Of the top candidates he stood very high in
deed, and UNDERSTANDABLE 50. For the past 80 years or more
he has been a stauneh Republican, and a liberal contributor
to the party.
Mr.. ~ALEXANDERS appointment is in line with good
political judgement. In any such appointment the after effects
are Just as important as the news impact Of the moment. The
appointment Of a Texas millionaire, for example, might have
brought unfavorable comment and caused violent reaction,
especially among Negroes and minority groups. It is a recog-
nized fact that with an off election coming up in November
an nwise, or even an unpopular appointment at this time
would be politically disastrous.
THE EISENHOWER administration could scarcely be
outdone by the Democratic administration who made its first
appointment of a Negro, and the votes in that direction could
have looked mighty uncertainif this administration had gone
the other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Stocks Drive on to New Highs
Without Expected Test of Lows

was out, some slight recovery
, had been managed.
That left the market In Q posi-
ton to go through an orthodox
consolidation movement. perhaps
dropping back in another reac-
ton to see whether buying sup
port would come to the rescue.
But the market did nothing Of
the kind. On Tuesday it rallied
strongly late. That rally contin-
ued with diminished strength
the rest Of the week and sent
the Associated Press average Of
go stocks to another new high
for the year.
Many had assigned as a cause
for the break the situation in
Indo- China and the breakup in
the Geneva Conference. But this
week those same situations con-
tinued.
That strengthened the posi-
ton Of those who stoutly main
tanned that the break was .
technical reaction after the
markets long nine-month climb.
Therefore, they reasoned, this
weeks recovery must also have
q technical genesis which, they
said, was nothing more than
sound values based on an i'm
proving economic outlook in the
United States.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks was up $1.70, its
greatest advance in more than
two years.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were:
General Electric (new) up
3B at 427s; New York Central
off 20 at 227s; Glenn Martin up
1N at 241s; Radio Corp. up 13s
at 283s, and Studebaker up at
1884,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED
D. c. Area Continues
Growth in Suburbs,
Utility Data Show
By Donald B. HodIey

Growth Of the washington
Metropolitan Area continued In
the first I'VE months Of this year
but the expansion was confined
to the Maryland and Virginia
suburbs adjoining the District Of
Columbia.
This was indicated yesterday
in a survey Of public utility Gus
toners, which showed the area
had q net gain of ATS gas
meters, 2.173 electric customers
and 1889 telephones in the
five months.
The following table Of five
months changes shows the con-
trast between the District and
the suburbs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

tIJuit Of trading 10 shares sales in full 'In
OF receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
hy such companies Rates OF dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
last quar- terry or semlannual declaration Unless
otherwise noted special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra extras Annual rate
plus stock divioend d Declared OF paid in 1854
plus stock dividend Declared or paid SO far this
year Payable IN stock. estimated cash value on
dividend or redistribution date Paid last year
K Declared or paid this year accumulatiVe issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this diVi-
dividend meeting. r Declared or paid in 1854 plus
Z ~, dividend. x-dis Ex distribution H Ex nights
~ Without WaITAn0. W with warrants VoDWher
distributed. VI When issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Bunk Dividend Is Declared

Directors of the Citizens Bank
Of Maryland have declared q
regular seimannual dividend Of
2 per cent regular and 3 per cent
extra. both payable June 80 to
holders of record June 10. PreSi-
dent Alfred H. Smith announced.
The National Savings and
Loan League announced that q
survey of 1913 savings and loan
associations showed that various
advertising media were used in
this order Of preference: News
papers, direct mail. radio. give
always, billboards. television. civic
aid to groups. display windows.
theater ads, car ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Years Coins Substantial

Compared with year ago, the
area had 10.079 more gas meters,
10,440 more electric customers
and 1888 more telephones. with
the suburbs accounting for most
of the gains.
Compared with the same date
OF prewar 1941. the area had
III, 1O9 more gas meters, 1871
more electric customers and 5O2,-
618 more telephones. Totals for
May 81 are compared below with
a year earlier and the same 1941
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Bergman Tor
his 18th term
as president.
Mr.. B e g.
mann report
ed the COM
pany had an
other year of
steady growth.
Other officers
were re-elect-
ed as follows:
Victor B. Dey-
bar, vice pres
ident; Stock
ton Ho t re
Sc ere tArV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

president o ]
TranSp or t a.
ton S pply
Pub lis h n g
Co. of Chi
cago. publish
er of Trans
p o r t a t ion
Supply News.
Mr.. Stanley
was the foun-
der Of the
publication in
1945 and cur
rently is a di-
rector of Ma
tional B US l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
By Roder Winget
Asseelufed Press PlnaneiaI WFliee

:. NEW YORK, June 1.-the
stock market gave Q defiant show
Of strength this week in . re-
eovery drive that sent It to new
peaks since 1929.
The performance elated the
bulls and confused the bears who
had expected the market to at
least make a test Of the lows be-
fore driving forward.
Two weeks ago the market
forged ahead to the best levels
since October. 1929.
Last week came the worst fall
In four years. Before that week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

ness PublicatiOnS.
He has been in the publishing
business for more than 20 years
and last September was elected
president of the Washington
firm, which publishes the Daily
Traffic World and other publ
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Chaplin B. Bauman, treasurer.
Reelected to serve on the
Board of Directors with the of.
f1cerS were: Max Walten. Ed
mund E. Emmerich, Clarence E.
Kefauver, Wilfred H. Blanz and
Edward L. McAleer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
ACTIVE GAS METERS.
Bermunn Is Reelected

American Fire Insurance CO.
OF the District Of Columbia
held its 81st annual meet.
ing Friday and elected Carl J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Promoted by Tompkins

Jules A. Guedalia has been
named assistant to President
Charles H. Tompkins of the
Charles H. Tompkins Co. He
succeeds Admiral w. Orme Hill
tabidle, who became vice presi-
dent.
John P. Smith, jr., was named
chief engineer to succeed j.
Slater Davidson, jr., who became
vice president. Elihu D. Prick
was named auditor.
Darrow Kirkpatrick, assistant
freight traffic manager of the
Southern Railway at Atlanta.
has been named freight traffic
manager there. From 1887 to
1910 he served in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Heads PUBLISHING Firm

Emil G. Stanley, who has been
president of Traffic Service
Corp. here, has been elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Survey Results Due

M. Belmont Yer Standig, pres
ldent of M. Belmont Yer STAN
dig, Inc, advertising agency, will
report the findings Of survey
of the Washington area home
buying market at a meeting Of
the Washington Home Builders
Association Monday night.
Conducted for the Wilson Sup
ply Co., Washington distributors.
by the research department OF
the agency. the survey asked
questions covering preferences in
type of architecture. location.
size of down payment. price.
number Of stories. exterior finish.
number Of bedrooms and baths.
type of air conditioning. type OF
heating, garage facilities and
other points.
The meeting will be at the
Christian Heurich Brewing Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
AAC Job TotaI Climbs TO I,I66

Number of men building the
one-third completed Anaconda
Aluminium Co., plant increased
from 1,130 to 1,166 in a week.
Men working FOR Foley Con-
structors, the general contractor,
increased from 1875 TO 261 in the
past seven days. Largest employer
is J. A. Mcneil Co., excavations
and foundations contractor, with
$50 compared to $50 a week ago.
Mcneil subcontractors and sup
pliers have SO additional working.
Construction activity at the
plant with foundations going in,
structural steel rising, and build
ings being enclosed was termed
"an impressive more of the same"
Construction indicators at the
plant include Baker MITCHELL
Thwing having produced $4,000 Of
the estimated $4,000 cubic yards of
concrete needed.
Structural steel erection is ap-
preaching the halfway mark.
First of the four 1,140 potline
buildings that contains 1900 tons
of structural steel now has its roof
on. Siding of this first potline
building was started by lamar
Olmen Co., Wednesday. American
Bridge division of U. S. Steel Corp.
has about 20 per cent of the struc-
tural steel up in the second potline
building, and is starting steel up
in the third. Next comes the
fourth.
The plant will contain 25 build
ings. Vinnell Inc, Baldwin Park,
Calf, is furnishing and erecting
steel in the balance of the plant
buildings.
Vinnel erected structural steel
in eight buildings last fall and
winter including the warehouse,
office, change house, lab and ma
chine shop. Now a Vinneu crew
is working on steel stairways in
the sewage lift station, and shortly
will start building steel up again.
Payrolls this week at the plant
totaled $4,000 and are spread
throughout the Flathead. About
half the construction workers have
moved into the valley from other
areas.
Wilbur Jurden, chief engineer
for ACM and AAC, is scheduled
to arrive from New York City
early next week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Last Bureau House
Sells for $4,000

HUNGRY HORSE-Sale of the
last of 25 Bureau of Reclamation
duplex houses Wednesday after
noon drew a top price of $4,000.
Bidder was Edwin Hammer,
Route l, Kalispell. Next highest
bid was $4,000, and then followed
nine bids over $4,000, and ST.
400 bid.
The other "a duplexes sold al
prices from $4,000 to $3,756.60.
These residences contain q
front room, bedroom, bathroom
kitchen and sleeping porch On
each side of double garage. Nov
ing costs have been $500 and up
There is also cost of foundations,
waterlines and general installation
A number of the duplexes have
been moved to Columbia Falls
where rentals are generally from
$50 to $50 month for each side
A late August bid opening date
is being scheduled for the last OF
so prefabs offered for sale by
the Bureau of Reclamation. Others
sold for an average of 81 ,450 each
This will conclude home sales
at the project as far as known.
Office furniture sale is set fo1
Aug. 10.
A negotiated sale is taking place
on surplus Jeep and Dodge parts
This is an informal method Of
making an offer. Previous bids
were rejected as too low.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Park Finds Meat
And Eqqs Down

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park meat and egg prices
paid for supplying park messes
are down from costs for August OF
a year ago.
Armour and Co., Spokane was
awarded a contact for 81 598.25
for meat.
Comparative prices for this year
and last were bacon 62.5 cents
a pound this year down from 1892
last; ham, 63.5 cents down from
69.92 last; pork loins 1925 cents
down from 1872; beef forequarter,
29.5 down from 1895 cents.
Exception was the increase for
beef hindquarter, 81 cents pound
this year compared to 45.36 cents
a pound paid for August, 1858.
Mrs. Margaret Ness, the parks
purchasing agent, remarked that
August meat prices were slightly
advanced over July reflecting the
usual seasonal trend.
Successful egg supplier is Com
mercial Creamery, Spokane, pro-
viding 25 cases with 80 dozen in
a case, for S16.80 a case. This is up
$1.20 case from a month ago,
and down from S19.45 a case paid
a year ago.
The food is used for park service
messes with employees paying for
their meals.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Glaciers Bears Biting
unWQry Photogs

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park rangers and natural
lists are thinking of new approach
es to the problem of visitors taking
chances with ''bum" bears, and as
"a result beings' sttten. =
The park <ros.eh has been
Don't feed bears, they eat fingers
as well as food" Continual warn
ing has worked. There have been
fewer bear injuries, despite in
creased visitor travel.
This season there's been three
bear bites reported in the park.
First incident was July Is when
a Cincinnati youth had his arm Bit
ten while watching his father out
taking a picture of a "bum" bear.
The boys arm was resting on the
window. Then came July II when
a South Minneapolis woman rec
eived bear bite on her arm. She
was in her car trying to take a
picture of the bear through an
open window. July % saw vir-
tual duplication of the lady cam
era holder having her arm bitten
by bear, according to records of
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark.
Bear injuries in Glacier have
dropped from about dozen
season to one or two. Having three
in July is considered most unus-
ual. The old jingle of "They Eat
Fingers as Well as Food" may get
an added version of Don't Glue
Your Eye in a Camera Sight, a
Bear Your Arm Might Bite" "
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
District B TuxeS
Head Upward AS
U. S. Checks End

End of federal checks for sup
port of district 6 schools as a re-
suit of Hungry Horse Dam con-
struction will show in local taxes
District residents are to pay
grade school tax of approximately
80 mills, compared to 9 mills last
year when $124,420 of federal
funds went into the budget. Dist
rict 6 residents paid go mills fol
schools in 1852, 29.14 mills in 1851
and 1886 mills in 1850.
County mill levies are to be sci
next week, but outlook is for dis
trict 6 taxes to total about so mills
compared to 1858 in 1858, 1858
in 1852 and 104.645 in 1851 and
1O8.16 mills in 1850.
FUTURE, BETTER
In Columbia Falls outlook is for
a 1872 total mill levy, compared to
112.O4 last year; 1928 in 1852,
1876. 1886 in 1851 and 140.76 in 1850.
Future school support problems
are favored by increased valuation
of the district resulting from An
aconda Aluminium Co. plant con-
struction and cabin camp develop
ment. The valuation is $10,235,015
up from $8,930,054. The present
tax base as a result is S3,751, 1868
for the district including Colum-
bia Falls. Addition or withdrawal
of Bad Rock district will have lit
tie effect. Their 1858 tax base fig
ure was $113,810.
Lulu Barnard, county superin-
tendent, and her crew are working
details out for school. taxes. There
appears to be considerable varia-
tions from last year.
The Deer Park school millage is
scheduled to continue at 5 mills;
Fairview IT'S last year is to drop
to II; Creston 24.6 to drop to 22.1;
LaSalle 14.5 to drop to 1913; Noun
tain Brook 46.7 an increase from
3O.8; and other figures shaping
up for this year: Somers 50.6 mills
for schools; Evergreen Alt mills
and Lake Blaine 80 mills.
kALISPELL INCREASES
Kalispen scnool millage is slat-
ed to be Alt up from 28.9 mills,
Whitefish total was not yet COM
puted Thursday noon.
Columbia Falls city taxes are
to be 1859 mills, up 8, the county
levy down 6.99 mills so far to 29.85
total.
Flathead county commissioners
this week were reviewing budg-
cts. No protests were received so
far.
All of the milleages are subject
to change before budgets are ad-
opted next week.