davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
IN SECOND DIVISION

NOME - Returns from nine of 27 precincts in the econd Division. including the major precinct of Nome, gave Democrats a command ing lead. A contest was developing between Senator William Beltz, Democrat, and former Senator Per cy IpaloOk, Republican. for a Sen- ate seat and one Republican was leading for a House seat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15

Alaska in the service of Christ and His church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Indiana Native
To Take Solemn
Vows AT Carmel

Sr. Therese of the Child Jesus
and of the Holy Face, the former
Miss Rose Bruno of Indianapolis,
Ind, will make her Solemn Vows
Wednesday at the Carmel of the
Immaculate Heart of. Mary. 2065
Barton Place. Sister will receive
the black veil June 10Th at a pub
lie ceremony. All are invited to at
tend.
Sister Therese of the Child Je-
sus is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bruno of indianapolis.
She was graduated from st. Mary's
Academy and attended Marian Col
lege in Indianapolis before enter
ing Carmel Oct. 8. 1949.
Sister received the habit May 8,
1850 and made her temporary vows
June is, 1851. Sister is permitted
to see visitors at the speak-room
grille next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Forty Hours Devotion will be
held at the Monastery this Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday. The Masses
are at 7 am and the evening de-
votionS at 7:30 pm. All services
are open to the public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
DOminicans Mark
Silver .JubiIees

Two members of the Aquinas
College Faculty will celebrate their
25th anniversary of Ordination next
Thursday.
Father John r. Smith, OP., who
has been a member of the Aquinas
faculty for % years, will celebrate
an anniversary Mass in his home
parish church, st. Antoninus in
Newark, N. j.
Prefect of Discipline at Aquinas
for 18 years, Father Smith teach
es mathematics and German.
Father Norbert Connell, O.P., a
mathematics teacher at Aquinas
College, will celebrate his ami
versary Mass at his home in Whit
ing, Indiana.
Father Connell was assigned to
the Aquinas faculty as Procurator
Immediately following his ordina-
tion in 1929 A short time later,
he was named pastor of st. Dom
inic parish, Youngstown, Ohio, and
later was pastor of st. Thomas
parish, Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
A Great Gift

One of the swellest gifts you can
give anyone is a spiritual bouquet.
A person who is not of the faith
isn't able to understand what a
spiritual bouquet means, and, of
course, is missing one of the great
things in life. II is hard telling who
enjoys one the most; the one
who offers it OF. the one who
receives it. 1t is one gift that real
ly counts on either side and makes
giver and getter both happy for it
means so much at the throne of
God. How about going TO work on
one soon?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
GAINESVILLE Priest
To Observe Silver
Jubilee Thursday

Father Joseph F. Beaver, 0.P.,
assistant pastor at st. Thomas
Church., GAINESVILLE, will mark the
25th anniversary of his ordination
Thursday.
That morning, Father Beeyer
will celebrate a Solemn Mass at
st. Thomas. He will also be the
eelebrant at Solemn Benediction
in the evening after the Holy Hour
Afterward, at $50 pm, there will
be a reception in the school audi
torium.
At the solemn Mass, Father Bee
yer will be assisted by Father
Charles M. Mulvey, OP., pastor of
st. Thomas, and Father Linus J.
Dury, pastor of st. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE. Father Mulvey
will be the master of ceremonies
and will give the sermon, and Fa-
ther Dury will be the deacon of
the Mass. Father Duprey, 0.P., will
be the subdeacon.
Two of the jubilarian's nephews
will act as acolyteS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
German Schools
Endangered By
New Legislation

BONN, Germany - NC) - Four
Catholic Bishops and representa-
tives of Protestant denominations
have repeatedly agreed on plans
for joint action in the face of pro-
posed school legislation in the
State of Lower Saxony endanger-
ing the continued existence of de-
nominational schools.
According to the German Cath
olic News Agency (KNA) the
Bishops of Osnabrueck, Hides
helm, Paderborn and Muenster and
the Protestant Bishop DR.. Lille of
Hanover participated in confer
ence which took place near Osna-
brueck. The meeting is said to have
been arranged by an action com
mittee" consisting of both Catho-
lies and Protestants.
The speaker of the West German
parliament, DR.. Hermann. EhIers,
a Protestant and together with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer one
of the leaders of the Christian
Democratic Union, is also said to
have been instrumental in organiz-
ing the meeting.
The government of Lower Sax
ony, headed by Hinrich Kopf, a
Social Democrat, has aroused wide
spread Catholic and Protestant op-
position by its proposed new state
school law which would base all
education on system of unified
schools tGemeinschaftsschulen) to
be attended by children of all de-
nominations. These plans have
been denounced as violating pa
rental rights and endangering gen.
uine democratic freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Congress Library
May Preserve All
Weekly Papers

WASHINGTON - (NC) A Ii
brary of weekly newspapers would
be established in the Library of
Congress under the terms Of a bill
introduced by Senator Frederick
G. Payne Of Maine.
The Senator said weekly news
papers of the United States "pro-
vide one of the best available
sources of historical information
of the life and times of our peo.
pie" He estimated that there are
between 5000 and 10000 such
newspapers published in this coun-
try, but that the Library of Con-
gress receives only about 200 of
these and preserves only 25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
40 Are Ordained Priests

WASHINGTON - NC) - Forty
six graduates of houses of studies
connected with the Catholic Uni
versity of America were ordained
to the priesthood at ceremonies
here in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception by Auxil-
iary Bishop John M. Mcnamara of
Washington.
During the four days previous
to the ordination, Bishop McNa-
mara and Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle of Washington officiated
at the ordination in minor orders
of 446 seminarians at ceremonies
in the Shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Motion Pictures Classified

/ Matrimony, Doomed, Duffy of San
Quentin.
Face to Face, Fear and Desire,
Forbidden, Forever Female, Flam-
me Sulla Lagune, Flame and the
Flesh, Flight TO Tangier, From
Here to Eternity, Fugitive From
Trieste.
/ Gorilla at Large.
Here Come the Girls, His Last
IL Hours, Holiday Week, Hood.
lum, The.
/ |, the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
La Lups, Laughing Anne, Lime.
light, Little Caesar, Lure of the
/ Sila.
Man Behind the Gun, Man Be.
tween, Man Crazy, Man in the At.
tic, Man With My Face, Mesa OF
Lost Women, Miss Sadie Thomp-
son, Mogambo, Montana Belle, Muir
der Without Tears.
New Faces, Niagara, Night
Without Sleep.
o. K. Nero, One Big Affair, Op-
Grafton Secret, Overcoat.
Paris Model, Playgirl, Pleasure
Garden, Presidents Lady, Problem
Girls, Public Enemy.
Return to Paradise, River of No
Return, Rome Ii O'Clock.
Salome, Saints Girl Friday, San
garee, Saracen Blade, Sea Devils
Secret of the Incas, Serpent OF
the Nile, Sins of Jezebel, Siren OF
Bagdad, South Sea Women, Stolen
Face, Strange Fascination, Strange
Witness, System.
Take Me To Town, Tanga- -Tika
Tennessee Champ, Top Banana
Thy Neighbor's Wife, Two Cents
Worth of Hope.
Wells of Bagdad, Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home
Waterfront Women, Wedding oi
Lii Marlene, Wicked Woman, Wo
man They Almost Lynched.
Class c 49, Condemned.
Bandit. The (Italian); Behind
Closed Shutters, Blue Angel, Bullet
for Stephano, q; Carnival in Fland.
ers, Dedee, Devil in the Flesh,
Devils Sleep, Flesh Will Surrender
(ltalian), It's Forever Springtime,
Jungle Stampede, Just Big Sim.
pie Girl, La Ronde, Lovers OF
Verona, Manon, Marie du Port
Merry Chase, Miss Julia, Nom and
Dad, Moon Is Blue, The; No Or.
chids for Miss Blandish, OF Love
and Bandits, Oh, Amelia,. Paris
Nights, Paris Waltz, The; Room
Upstirs, Royal Affair, A; Rozina,
the Love Child; Sacred Latuka,
Scandals of the Clochemerle, Seven
Deadly Sins, Sinners, She Shouda
Said No, Story of Bob and Sally
The;Strange Triangle, Street Cor
ner, Strollers, Three Forbidden
Stories, Thrill That Kills, Times
Gone BY, Ways of Love, Wench,
The; Young and Damned, Violated,
Sensualito, French Line (Obiec.
ton: Suggestive and indecent ac-
ton: Suggestive and indecent
action, costuming, and dia-
ter and treatment it is gravely of.
fensive to Christian and traditional
standards of morality and and de.
cency and is capable of grave, evil,
influence upon those who patronize
il especially youth, reports the lie.
gion of Denecy). Girls Marked
Danger.
Separately Classified - Martin
Luther contains theological and
historical references and interpre.
tations that are unacceptable to
Catholics
Keep this listing for future
rsfeTenesl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Love of Christ converts gifts
into 2 grace. AS Lowell makes
Our Lady say in his Vision of Sir
Launfall, ''Not what we give, but
what we share, for the gift with
out the giver is base; who gives
himself with his aims feeds
three, himself, his hungering
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Senate Approves
2 Priests Named
To Science Board

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Two
well known priest-educators are
among the eight appointees to the
National Science Foundation board
confirmed by vote of the Senate.
They are Fathers James B.
Macelwane, Sd, dean of the In
stitute of Technology. st. Louis
University, and Theodore M. Hes
burgh, csc, president of the
University of Notre Dame. Presi-
dent Eisenhower named them to
regular six-year terms on the Ma
tional Science Board, the 24-mem-
Der policy-making body of the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

build a gymnasium to see your
name on its portals is not to win
heaven. To gain merit for heav-
en-, we must be in the state of
grace and do the giving for the
sake of Our Lord.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

is not linked to
the Cross, so
I h e e are
wasted gifts
when they are
not given in
the name of
Christ. To give
because others
expect you to
give is not mer
itorio US in
Chris r
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to ii and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Rev
erend James Kulp, 246 K. Town
St, Columbus, is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
BEHOLD THE LAMB OF GOD

During tins week we have
the wonderful feast of Corpus
Christi to pay our loving
tribute TO Our Eucharistic
King. In most churches He
will be carried In solemn
procession in a mOnstranee
like this. In many Of our
poor mission chapels He can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
God Love You
CiUe In The Name Of Christ
Or Gifts Are Wasted
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

The tragedy of life is not what
people suffer, but what they
miss when they suffer. Just as
there is wasted pain" when it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

GOD LOVE YOU to XII. for
$3.50. Il am a convert and saw
ed this money by less smoking
and less theatre. ] hope it will
help you in your fine work"
to S.A.R. Il am enclosing a check
for $3.50. | accumulated this
sum by saving dimes all during
your TV series" to B. M.
OBJ. for $75. Enclosed is 500
of an unexpected bonus which
| promised to the Holy Fathers
Missions in. thanksgiving for
many blessings" " to WV.
for $8 for a special favor grant
ed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
WHAT PLACE HAS GOD IN YOUR WILL
GABRIEL AND RAPHAEL

Not the Arehans These two girls who have js
their training with the Marone Sisters of
Lebanon.
their training by sending
her this
mens She'll remember forever
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
neighbor, and Me .

Because the Director of the
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith is the representative
of the Holy Fathers Pontifical
Society for the conversion of the
pagan world, we solicit sacrific-
es, not gifts. We do not want TO
help lepers alone; we want to
help you. We do not want to
alone build churches in Africa;
we want to build Christ in you.
AS st. Paul said: IF / distribute
all my goods to the poor and
have not charity or the love of
Christ, it profits me nothing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
ST. ANTHONY,S POOR

Sunday the great Saints feast Have thought sending
mite for his honor hm The
Convent India pleading
poor Needy they readily
destitute families mite there.
q in schoo for year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Thought for the Weak

People who worry about water
pollution should look to their read
ing matter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Next week we will tell you
how to remember our new adj
dress. We hope that you have
been saving your pennies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Read the Times Classified Ada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Catholic chaplain aboard the
iIl-fated carrier Bennington. Fs-
fher Ut. comdrl Bernard v.
Cunningham lsbovel, of Brook
lyn, NY, a hero of the disaster,
gave the Benedietion at the me-
mortal rites al ouonset Point,
R.l., attended by some Z. 500 per
sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

mot receive this homage be-
cause there Is no monstrance.
Would you like to give one
(S40) In memory OF a loved
one? Or, a monthly mite to
our MONICA GUILD. cur
club for altar furnishings
will help greatly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

54l55
Cleaners and oYsrs
DuSENBERRY
Super-Zorie Cleaners
ST. Undsrwesa Ph s-sss1
Drug Stores
,FOGG'S
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
MARKET Al FIFTH
GAINESVILLE. OHIO
sHIRLEY's PaAKMAcY TERRACE
1903 Dresden Road shore 1.ssTl
FUrnsesx
MAZAIR FURNACE CO.
sIa PedsEaI Ave Ph z-II0s
Money To Losn
AID - BUDGET LOAN
Automobile Household Goods Loans
az Market 81: bin. Hart DlsI z.zSls.
Paint confractors
Hsnifan Decorators, Inc.
Domestic and Industrial
Painters and Decorators
629 Park st. GAINESVILLE
TsIsxlsien Use
PLUMMER RADIO SERVICE
TELEVISE0N
| Installation and Gervfes
Home and Auts
Il Radio Repairs
coat YARDS z.76h
RED ASH PEACOCK COAL
Treated Stoksr. ale Nut. sOe Lump. sss
Furnace Lump, sze.
ZANE COAI co PH. 2-9276
Auto Ssryles--RsPsirs sze
Witchie Buick Co.
1858 W. Main st -.
Fred } witehis Owner
30 @ G'S
Sterling Service
Quaker State Products
Phone s-0ata
PET MOTOR co.
Offers A Special Deal To Catholic
Times Subscribers.
Southeastern 0hio'S Best Deals
Retail & Wholesale
Guaranteed Used Cars
Maysyills Merriek Ave Ph. 2.S72o
M. [. Coftingham. Inc.
Authorized Ford Sales Service
1923 soutb Third
Phone 2-635S GAINESVILLE
| Market Tire & Supply
U. $. TIRES BATTERIES
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
! Phone a-S276
Cor Sixth A South Zanesville O.
LEO MoLouGHLlN AND SONS
E~~=~m--u--~~--~a=~~-~~u~u~
II SANITARY
II MEAT MARKET |
II Wholesale and Retail
233 Main Ph. 3-4SsS
II ZanssviIls, Ohio
-
II DRExEL FURNITURE
4 Carefully built furniture priced 70 suit
your purse and planned 10 please your |
/ 4 pride. Traditional, Contemporary. or
| Provincial. The by Drexel" brand /
mark assures you Of fine craftsmanship
and true value.
II c. w. CANNON
II FURNITURE STORE
Main Roseyilis 7-TI7I
MAYSvILLE
II SUPER MARKETS
II = Locations"
II South zanesville, Ohio
II And s04 Keen ST. in
II zsnssvilIs, Ohio
-
HI For Advertising Rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
SECONDS OF SO
FIELDCRESI SPREADS
: :: s: : ;: 6: 12.''
Authentic Americana aDeD
and HOW you Save! 4,

Looks like a priceless heirloom!
Take a connoisseurs pride in
owning! Plus a practical house
wife's joy in using! Carefully
made Of American cotton in a cut
pile weave, and cut extra large
to allow for possible shrinkage.
Choose turquoise, pink, gold, nat
ural or white in twin (82x11O")
or full (96x110") size. Assorted
patterns.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs, Washington,
SilDer Spring, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12


Who minds a pulled thread, when
it brings luxury within reach Of
your pocketbook! You've seen
them advertised and sold for more,
but now they can be yours for a
low 2.69. They're luxury percale,
white, with yellow, green or aqua
scalloping. A full (81x108") size.
IfPerf. o8c PiIIowcoses, 42x3Sh". 79e
The Hecht CO. Downstairs, Washington,
Siluer Spring, PARKington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

Ipaid orchestrss. hannibal courts
and better SWITCHBOARD courts
Some Of these smusements are SCI
up hoping to afford wholesome rec.
lreatiOn for girls as web as ous
boys.
Plans include completion Of pro
jects already underway, improved
parking area around Wicker Sta.
dunn and hopes foA a municipal
swimming pool.
The Peiies Department IN.
der direction Of Police Chief Joseph
Kemp accomplished much during
what proved to be the last months
OF Chief Kemp's active service.
A new patrol car was added Il
the police fleet.
All radios were replaced By
newer and more reliable equip
ment. Police and Wire Department
radios are standardized and ars
proving cheaper to maintain.
| New uniforms have been pro
Ivided for all policemen.
| Very substantial improvement II
meals for prisoners has resulted
IN more satisfactory prisoner Ia
Dor.
A recent study Of traffic viola,
tons indicates the scope of the rou
time arrests made during this Sis
months period. 2,046 warrants
were issued, resulting IN 1873 con
ventionS.
We believe the Municipal CourI
Judge Esquinaldo has done an out
standing job. His booklet on TIKI
Municipal Court has brought much
favorable comment. His record q
convictions has been high. We
there has been little unfavorablt
criticism even by those citizen:
who have themselves been convic
ted and fined. It is not unusual &c
see both parties in court leave the
courtroom smiling.
Future plans include FBI police
training school, changes in police
routine and department layout.
To improve our traffic conditions
o comprehensive traffic survey
viii be undertaken with the cooper
alton Of the City Traffic Commit
ltee.
Plans for of-Street parking are
being developed and in this con
nection the Navy is wholehearted.
ly cooperating.
| Relations between the Navy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

Shore Patrol and the Key West
Police Department have been ex'
eeedingly friendly and cooperative.
v. Ths Fire Department under
Chief Charles Cremata has &c
squired new radio equipment fol
part Of the firefighting apparatus.
Much new auxiliary equipment has
been added, including new fire
hose, trench coats, ladder belts,
and oxygen equipment. New uni
forms were provided for all EN-.
lployees Of this department.
A school was held this fan fo<
training members and was very
successful.
During the last hall Of 1858 the
Fire Department responded 10 Is
calls. The ratio Of fire loss to en-
ldangered property was remarks.
bly, low. Property valued at $685.
5000 was endangered while loss
was set at $2I, 10000
Considerably less spectacular
than fighting fires Is the work be.
ing done towards fire prevention,
including inspections and removal
of fire hazards.
Plans include many improve
Iments for better living conditions
for the firemen. A survey by the
National Fire Underwriters is ex,
pected this spring. This viii en-.
able US to hay far-reaching plans
for Improvements that are neces-
sary in fast growing community
We are negotiating with the Ma
ivy in an effort 10 secure some
surplus fire-fighting equipment.
| vi. The City Planning Commits
sion. in cooperation with the In
Spection Department, provide fos
an orderly planned growth Of the
community. During the period COW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

already been made in besutifyinI
and cleaning this area. We 81
that al citizens owning lots In IN.
cemetery cooperate in this project
The major part Of necessary fenc
ing has been accomplished. Eex'
year should complete the replace
ment Of other portions of the ole
fence which have deteEimated
The cleanup program has resultet
In cleaning large areas Of thz
cemetery. Roads throughout tn
cemetery have been rebuilt anf
surfaced. About . thousand feet d
sidewalk have been placed 10 per
NIT access to the parts which an
most active. Much credit for thi.
work must 90 10 the various funeral
directors of the community foa
their assistance IN planning tn
work which needed TO be done. VIZ
trust their continued cooperation
viii lead 10 further improvements
A small children's playground
area has been established at Cath
crime and Thomas Streets. Tn
leveling and fencing has been &C
compliShed. Equipment and beaui
fication remain b be provided
This is 4 much needed improve
ment for the children Of tbs vicin
Iity.
Temporary playground facilitiel
are being provided at White an<
Palm Avenue. City forces hav'
improved an old foundation TO.
Iroller skating and q Little Leagu,
Bail field viii be provided N th.
near future. The city has asker
the U. S. Government to sell thiI
property to US for playground pur
pose: meanwhile, they have indi
Gated that viii not deny ts the u.s.
Of the land.
With the permission of the Pub
lie Housing Authority the ares
back of Poinciana will be develop
ed for added baseball facilities
This win relieve the crowded con
dition ct Bayview Park which lin
tied the scope Of Little League anx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
SEMI.ANNuAL REPORT
or MUNICIPAL ACTIVITIES

CNhSsN 49, HSNANthN&S
In addition to the usual routine
work connected with serving a
growing city, your city govern
nent has, during the last six
months of 1858, accomplished GER
tain additional activities necessary
to the continuing progress Of the
community. It is the purpose OF
this report 10 inform the citizens
Of Key West rot only what has
been done but what plans have
been made for further orderly pro-
gress.
IL Is the sincere wish Of the City
Administration that more active
interest in municipal government
be shown by citizens and civic
groups. ALI records of the city are
public and every effort will be
made to facilitate the aquisition OF
Information by those interested in
your city government. You are in
vited b attend all city commits
sion meetings held regularly at
p. m. the first and third Mondays
of each month. You are invited to
question all methods of handling
the collection and disbursement of
public funds. All city activities in
volve either the collection or the
spending OF money!) Your sugges-
tons and criticism OF services rem.
dred by the various city depart
ments have resulted in improved
service and we trust we may con-
tinue to benefit from such recon-
mendatiOns made by increasing
number of our citizens.
In conducting municipal affairs
II is our intention to render SER
vices in the prompt and courteous
manner to which every citizen and
visitor is entitled. Mistakes do hap
pen, but we shall try to correct
those called to our attention.
!. cry frances "Details can be
secured from six-months' finance
Report
The first six months Of the bud
get year indicate that revenue and
disbursements will slightly exceed
expectations. The net result will be
approximately as anticipated.
Early in the city's budget year
we were confronted with the SER
i0us problem of replacing the head
Of the Finance Department. Char
les Roberts resignation, after six
teen faithful, capable years of ser.
vice, was a severe handicap to or
DERBY continuation of this depart
ment's activities; inasmuch as con-
siderable time was required to
find an adequate replacement for
him. However, we believe We were
Singularly fortunate in securing
Craig Powen who has proved to