davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Gallon
Le0la Jones

LeOla Jones
Mrs. Ozzie Dean Dansby is
now making her home in Texar.
kama . Mrs. Ollie Mae Belling-
ton has filed for divorce from
Bob Bellington Arlo Taylor
has returned from Little Rock
hospital and is doing fine =.
The junior boys won IN the coun-
ty tournament Jesse Mosely,
Kansas City. Is here to spend
two months with his mother . +.
o. B. Coleman has built and is
now operating his own barber
shop Gladys Washington has
returned from FL Dorado +.
Oddie v. and children have gone
to California to live Mrs.
Della Brown, California. Is here
visiting friends Mrs. Perlie
Dansby left Friday for Chicago
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Doro-
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Ivan

J. c. Shelton
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Emerson,
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl, Ruth Ellen, born Feb. 2 . :.
. Lee Shelton received word that
his wife, Mrs. Bell Shelton, is do
ing fine and expects to come
home for a weeks visit Mrs.
Mary Jones, Little Rock, visited
her father, ]. e. Wilborn. and sis
ter, Mrs. ODESSA McDuffie .
M r s. Sadie Hughes, Camden
visited here last Tuesday j.
Mrs. Beatrice Coleman was guest
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

thy Carter ;. . Willie Lee has
returned home to stay Doro-
thy Sue is engaged to be married
in the near future =. Mrs. Cor
RE and her brother have Just
returned from Mississippi.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

of Mrs. Roxie Prim. Thursday +.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilbon. j.
E. Wilborn, Mrs. Elnora Boswell,
Mrs. Beatrice Harris, Larry Mar
shall, and Rev. 7. M. Grasson.
attended the Bradley district, Sec
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

ton 3. and relatives in Ha,r.o
Sunday :. Mrs. odessia en-
tanned Circle / Thursday even,.'
in her home. The lesson ~.
taught by Mrs. Mamie Wilho.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
following:

President, Charles Porch; vice president, Roma Allison; sec.
& treas, Peggy Durham; chaplain, Timothy Carson; reporter,
Geneva surratt. L. M. christophe Jr. presided during the
election.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

EARLIEST OF PARADISES known to man
IL was the Old Testaments Garden Of Eden
It is supposed to have been located between
the Tgris and Euphrates Rivers as they flow
southwark to the Persian Gulf in modern Iraq
and south of Baghdad, the city of the Arabian
Nights.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAcAzI
Evening star., 1954-06-06

TVHE SUN BEATS DOWN relentlessly on a
Il desolate mass of ruins which hardly
reflect the glories Of an almost forgotten
period when this was one of the Seven Wonders
of the World. The scene is IS miles south of
Baghdad. It was city of teeming thousands.
It's name was Babylon. It fourished in 2225
BIC. and one King was Nebuchadnezzar.
, 1954-12-02
VIRGIN Isle Hotel
Reopens: Mottd Bros.
Orch. Featured

The Virgin Isle Hotel in ST.
Thomas reopened its doors
yesterday with several festivi-
ties including the cocktail par
TT given by the West Indies
Bank and Trust Company in
celebration of its first annver-
sary.
The well-known Motta Bro
theirs Orchestra Of St. Croix
dining room and at the Paw
dining room and at the Payil-
ion Under the Stars.
After being closed for sew
eral months, management and
employees had been busy for
the past several weeks with
renovation. The famous kid
ney-shaped pool has been re-
conditioned, and also the ten
mis- courts.
Henry Z. %Kimmelman, is
President and General mana
ger; Francis Whitman, is the
, 1954-12-02
Senate Votes 67to 20
For Censure 81
Senator Nc Curthy
The Senate Of the United

The Senate Of the United
States yesterday voted to cen
sure Senator Joseph Mccarthy
for refusing to cooperate with
q Senate subcommittee and
also for abusing its members.
The vote was 81 to 20.
The committee pointed out
that the Senator's conduct af-
fected the honor of the Senate
and that his conduct was con-
trary to Senatorial traditions.
The second count deals with
the Senator's abuse Of Gener-
al Ralph Zwicker.
The twenty who voted
against the censure were all
Republicans.
, 1954-12-02
Eedse of Brewers
Beech to BuYne,
Kessler FGlls Thru

The leases Of the portion Of
John Brewers Beach in st.
Thomas, now used by the pub
lie, to Messrs. Bayne & KeSs-
Ter has apparently fallen
through because Of disagree
ment over the lease price, It
was indicated recently, accord
ing to an article III the Home
Journal.
The prospective lessees are
said to have baked after
the price for the small strip
Of beach land was raised to
50, 700 a year, and strict re-
quirements as to the type Of
development to be undertake
ca we're written into the agree
ment.
Despite vigorous protests
BY the prospective lessees II
was said that Governor Alex
ander Pr. Bartlett, president
Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton and p. Victor Bornn, a
Of Q Board
Of Directors, refused to reduce
the figure, and the deal was
called off for the time being
at least.
, 1954-12-02
Miss Ann M. Durdn
is Ndrned Passenger
Ser. Mgr by Coribuir

Caribair announces the APP
pointment of Miss Anna Ma
ria Duran as Passenger Ser
vice Manager for ST. Croix, eff
.fective December 1, 1854.
Miss Duran's duties will be
to improve all aspects Of Gus
TONER service. Her response
bilities will extend to the
downtown office III Christian
sted, as well as the airport of
flee.
, 1954-12-02

new resident manager Mrs.
Alice Mott is Auditor; Miss
Nina Pagan, Front Office
Manager and Mrs. Doris Kram
ser, executive houSekeeper.
Continued on page g
, 1954-12-02
West Indiun Comp.
Gives Pensions to 5
Dock Workers

Three stevedore foremen
who have been in the employ
of the West Indian Company
for many years, will receive
pensions Of $50 per month
each from the Company for
their life time, in addition to
their social security benefits.
foremen are David Kinds,
Abel Stevens and James Tod
man.
This marks the first time
that longshoremen have been
given pensions BY the West
Continued on page a
, 1954-12-02
Governor ReneWs
Request For funds
from Councils
u. S. Will Hit Chino
Mdinlund If Comm sis
Attdck Formosd
Professional League
TO Record Holiday Hr.
at AbYssiniun Church
Governor Alexander has re

Governor Alexander ha5 re- Secretary Of State John The Professional q
newed his request for funds Foster Dulles has made it Virgin islanders has
to complete the reorgamza- clear that the United States ed that the "Hoida
ton Of the government and will retahate forcdHy if will be recorded at Il
to undertake several new pro- Red China should attack For kinian Baptist Church
jes. He did not ask for any msa Of any Of the Nationalist York City on Decent
funds to bring prospective de held islands including the Persons who are
partment heads down. This Peeadoes Of hearing relatives s
latter request resulted IN dis IS, ,. .a 80 may secure notices IL
pu7s - Weehs ao n@e coast is a definite poSri iu0aP '0@pA ~
Members of the legislature bMty if peaceful means fail to-
have agreed to vote funds to effect the release Of the thrl ms
permit Atty. James Nabrftt teen Americans held by the -
e George - washington to nmes nun s. sAo West Indiun CO
, 1954-12-02

lCIuLIl 1lGlG W COIllplGl6 II1G11
studies relating to reorganiz-
ing the islands government.
The cost was estimated at.
$3.50.
The Governor also request
ed the Council to appropriate.
$4,000 for travel and other mis-
cellaneous expenses of his Of
flee. He pointed out that the
organic act failed to stipulate
that expenses Of the Office Of
the Governor be p divided by
federal appropriation.
The sum of $1,000 for water.
front improvement was also
requested by the Governor
This sum would be used for
obtaining and spreading top
soil and transplanting trees &
shrubs on the north margin Of
the drive as far as the Gus
toms building. Sufficient
funds were said to be avail
able for the sterilization of the
roadway BY federal force ac-
count.
The Home Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
NEWS FROM
Rockland
Mrs. Winfield Smith
Poplar 2-6342

Gary and Lee KrabiTl, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Krabill, 2005
Rockland Avenue, have just re,
turned from a visit with their
grandparents at Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Richardson
and girls, POLL Rockland Avenue.
spent the past two weeks in
JohnstoWn, Pa, with relatives.
Also vacationing with relatives
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Semy-
an of 1903 Henry Road. They
were at Lilly, Pa. They now have
Mrs. Semyan's sister and chill
dren visiting them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millikan,
1905 Henry Road vacationed a
week near Rochester, New York,
with the Mrses folks. Then they
spent a week in Ocean City, New
Jersey, with Jim's people.
The Seymour Harris of 201O
Rockland Avenue, have Iilda's
mother, Mrs. Rose Roush of
Winston-Salem, North Carolina,
spending some time with them
again.
Sunday was a fine success. Many
interesting and worthwhile ideas
were displayed. Next year we
hope more Rocklanders will
participate in the. showing.
Just returning from their vaca-
ton at Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hammer
nick, 1912 Henry Road. They also
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Aubinoe,
2O18 Rockland q Avenue, have
Marie's cousin and children, Mrs.
Claude Setterstrom, Bill and Jean
Ann, visiting with them. They
are from Winchester, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Prize Winners
At Opening Of
Lumber Company

Winners of prizes at the Con
gressional Lumber company's
grand opening on Route 240
were:
Mr. Williams, 1900 block Viers
Mill Road, Rockville, a power
saw; Mrs. Paula Clagett, 1904
Republic Road, Silver Spring, an
electric drill; Mr.. Billheimer,
RED. 4. Rockville, a combina-
ton door; Mrs. Howard Abel.
Gaithersburg, gallon of paint
Howard Abel won the guess
ing contest" crystal-gazing a
guess that a roll of insulation
contained $50 feet. His guess was
closest, and he took home the
roll-738 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

Production of 5000 tons a min
ute by U. S. bituminous coal
mines is the highest rate in the
world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

Recent visitors for several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Hau-
childt of Dickerson were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Holding who motored
in from st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. VIM. B. Griffith, Mary
Pat and Richard spent last week
at the seaShore, FenWick Island
the summer place. of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bond Smith. Will
liam Griffith went down for the
weekend and brought them home.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hersperg-
err were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis, Mrs. Walter Pyles, Mrs. Will
son Ward and Mrs. Elizabeth
Edmonston of Rockville. Mrs.
Edmonston stayed for week S
visit with the Herspergers.
Mrs. J. Everett Fauber and
young son Stuart motored up
from Lynchburg, Va. on Sunday
and are visiting several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Williams, Jr.
Guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. G..
Elgin are Misses Florence and
Agnes Aldridge of Mt. Savage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lud-
wick, Susie and Andy Of Wies.
baden, Germany. Mrs. Ludwick,
niece of Mrs. Elgin, and her fam.
lily will return to New York on
Monday where they will sail on
Wednesday for Germany where
Mr.. Ludwick is a civilian EN-,
ployee there.
1t is nice to have Mrs. ]. M.
White and sister Mrs. Rose Ain
son back in the village.
Young Mary Estelle Wotthlie
of Baltimore spent last week with
her cousin Susan Daniel of Dick.
erSon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
County Slips
To 9th Place
In Bond Sale

Montgomery County slipped to
sixth place among the States %
Counties in purchasing United
States savings bonds from Jan
uary through June.
Fred l.. Lutes, County savings
bond chairman, reported this
week that bond sales in Mont
gomery for the siX-month period
totaled 81 ,459, 633-only 40 per
cent of the $3,606, 100 goal.
The County is $343,417 shy of
its goal, Lutes emphasized. Wash
ington, Hartford, Baltimore, Allie
gany Counties and Baltimore
City, in that order, top Montgom-
cry in bond sales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

headlined by an eight-day cele-
bration in late Summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Poolesville 2Il8

Don't forget the carnival now
going on nightly at Beallsville on
Route % and 109. This is the 7th
annual carnival of Upper Mont
gomery Volunteer Fire depart
ment. On Friday evening, the
firemen's parade begins at 7 and
a chicken, ham and seafood din
ner will be served family style,
all you can eat, in the fire house.
On Saturday night, the Pooles-
vile band will play and tickets
will be drawn for the 1, 100 pound
steer and the yellow Buick car.
Help support your fire company
and have fun at the same time.
Be proud of our equipment and
the fine work the entire group
does.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
New Agent for Lilly

George F. Hutto has been as.
signed to the Montgomery County
territory of Eli Lilly and Com
pany, pharmaceutical manufac-
turers, with headquarters in Sill.
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
DOnlevy Stars in
Country Girl at
Olney Wednesday

Movie and TV star Brian Don
levy plays the lead in Clifford
Odets drama, "The Country
Girl" which opens next Wednes-
day at the Olney theater.
Supporting players, many of
them from the cast of the sue.
cessful "Venus Observed" which
closes this week, will be Thomas
Carlin, William Carlisle, j. Robert
Dietz, Lyle Joyce, Joan Kendall
and Michael Murray.
"The Country Girp will run
for two weeks only. Perform
ances start at $40 pm, with
matinees on Aug. l and Aug. 8,
and no performance Aug. 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Army Ups Schlicher

1t. Col. Norman r. Schlicher
of 100 Northwood Avenue, Silver
Spring, has been appointed post
inspector general of Walter Reed
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

Fritz, Nancy Baughman and Avis
Cotter who did several tap and
song numbers. Group singing was
also enjoyed as was Mrs. Diana
Hess, niece of Mrs. Charles Fritz
who accompanied herself on the
piano singing two solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Barstow
and son Bruce of the State de-
partment at Baghdad, Arabia,
have been the guests for several
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Jones, Jr. at Sellman.
Guests last weekend of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams near
Whites Ferry were their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Williams of
New Jersey.
Mrs, John Moore, Kathy and
Johnny are visiting their former
home in Atlanta, Ca, having re-
turned there with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood had
been guests of the Moores' sew
eral days.
Miss Mary Lee Warfield of
Marriottsville returned home last
Saturday after spending a week
at the farm with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Best Linthicum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Butt
enjoyed last Sunday at Beverly
Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

Some fifty ladies attended the
Hooking Bee last Saturday of the
Hook Craft guild which met in
the Presbyterian church at
Darnestown. An all day session,
the group were served lunch by
the Church Guild. Attending from
this area were Mrs. T. B. Dorset
and Mrs. Best Linthicum.
Dinner guests Saturday night
a week ago of Mr. and Mrs. Hat
ton Brown were Mr.. and Mrs. O..
w. Anderson of Rockville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickerson of
Germantown, when they attended
the Lions Club Ladies Night at
Peter Pan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

There were seventeen from the
Upper Montgomery County fire
department auxiliary who joined
the County auxiliary at its an
nual dinner meeting held last
Wednesday at Peter Pan. The 100
guests present seemed to enjoy
our selection of entertainment as
we took along Misses Glenda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22

There is much activity about
st. Peters Episcopal church these
days and the congregation is ov-
enjoyed with the prospect of soon
having its own parish house. The
vestry purchased additional land
from the HoSkinsonS, the founda-
ton is being laid and soon the
building will be moved mere from
a downtown parish. Services next
Sunday morning will be at s am.
and II am, Sunday School be-
ing omitted as this is regular
Family Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

PEPSI-coLA BoTTLING co.
ROBERT A. PUMPHREY
Funeral Homes
HUGH REILLY co.
Paints q Glass
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
BRIG. GEN. AND MRS. WIN. 1. RICHIE
ST. Adams SCHOOL STUDENT vEsTRY
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
nese cvicMinded Firms, Associations individuals:

MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AUch!NSLoss. PARKER 8 REpPATH
EoLSER' NoIAN-W. .. HIBBs 8 co., INC.
MACKALL 8 coE
MERRR'LL LYNCH. PIERCE. FENNER 6 BEANIE
X FRIEND
RUPERT MoHLER, JR.
RsaltOr
NR. AND MRS. GEORGE MAURICE MORRIS
4 GABRIEL MURPHY 8 CO.
IsssVsSee-BOSGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS MISSIONARY BOARD
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
OF WASHINGTON
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST co.
JOSEPH 2. NEBEL co.
Builders
MR. AND MRS. GARRISON NORTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY
SELMA'S GOWNS
GEO. G. SHAFFER, INC.
Florist
SHANNON g LUCHS CO.
Realtors
SHERATON PARK HOTEL
sIDNEY's ORCHESTRA, INC.
W. & J. SLOANE Furniture
J. B. SOUNDS MARKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

lncurabe is nasty word hopeless word Yet Washington
have in bring 100 seriously
dr Few institutions will accept beyond limited time patients
to whom our doors wide The Washington Home
OF the few homes the entire country accepting
free OF charge Heart disease arht
sons disease they not pretty words but they they
must be COPIED with by those
dreadful touch Our handand
day at the Washington Home for Incurabes.
In bylaws there the phrase
where We do not alcoholics mental
the resort the last fleeing hope the patients
cudes DOCTORS drugs everything
patients Recreation and amusements overlooked either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

The Home nonecaan The only requisite five years residence
District of Columbia for eipb
The patients their families what they nothing pay
little $40 month"; the full
tic of Columbia Health Department INDECENT patients
Because of the nature of the the
high Sventv and 70 other
the home To keep going about year
endowmen and appropriations There only place
money you.
Won't reach helping hand those among you
no other hep Some call charity civic obligation
prefer to think that there goodness brings
offer for support Few things life rewarding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

ANONYMOUS STORE
THE HONORABLE L. coRRIN STRONG
THoMPSoN's DAIRY
cHAS. n. ToMPKINS CO.
General Contractors
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST co.
ANONYMOUS, A FRIEND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
House and
Embassy Tour

for the benefit of the
W0shinefon Home for
McMr0bIes :. comin9
Saturday. April 10Th
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24
A Bright Spot

While Mahoney lambasts Byrd and Gum fays McKeldn,
the modest unassumng genius Temus Bright rockets along
his usual way.
Temus-better known as "Tim'-s running for Cover
nor too, on the Republican ticket.
This week. Tim got into the tabloid weekly field putting
out eghpage paper in which he outlines his prosperity
Pan"
Here are some of the promises young (hes 37) Mr..
Bright makes:
He'll build the worlds tallest office building which will
dwarf the Empire State building in New York.
If you're 18 years old and don't vote he'll fine you
(Iaybe he's got point there)
Agriculture, education roads, business-al will be
mo 1" in the world when Tim expodes into the Governors
Mansion.
The tabloid is literally jazzed up with photographs of
Baltimore cabaret strip tease girls who to support Mr.
Bright.
Editorally, his newspaper comes out for Mr.. Bright
(small wonder) because he is business genius.
The editorial says Tins Prosnety won't be under
stood by many persons not proposed that any of
smart and intelligent citizen with O. of less than 100
even attempt to understand the financial in the
giant enterprise"
The rest of us dummies, apparently will just have to
take Tins word for it that his plan will work.
Nevertheless, heartily endorse Mr.. Brghts candi-
dacythat is, glad he is running, don't want him
eeced-because he is of those refreshing clowns who
makes politics better show than TV or the circus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

lature of funds for construction
of facilities for the emotionally
disturbed adolescent. At the pre-
sent time there is no place in
the state for emotionally dis
turbed teen-age children. About
six extreme cases have been sent
to accommodations outside the
state. Cost of this is born by
the family and the Board of
Education, which allows a maxi
mum of $500.
Working closely with the Ju-
venile Court in an advisory capa-
city is the Juvenile Court Com
Emittee headed by. Mrs. Dorothy
Himstead. This group, appointed
by the County Council, has made
major contribution to the estab-
lishment of the Montgomery
County Youth Opportunity Camp
Copies of the Annual Report
of the Juvenile Court for 1858,
to be released in a few weeks,
will be available to the public at
the Juvenile Court in the County
Building.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

staff has not grown along with
increasing delinquency.
Judge Noyes holds hearings
four days a week. In addition, he
hold private hearings, answers
a great amount of correspondence
and studies voluminous case re-
ports.
Budget Request
In its budget request for 1855
the Court has asked for an addi-
tional probation officer and two
stenographers.
Judge Noyes, who has held his
appointed post for eight years,
receives a salary of $4,000 a
year. This was increased by the
county council last year at the
request of practically every or
ganization in the county inter
terested in youth work. His job
also became full-time in 1852 by
an act of the legislative session
of the county council.
Another desperate need filled
by legislation last year was the
appropriation by the state legis-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-24

amount is for capital improve.
ments and $1,300,0O0 is secured
and paid for by front foot bene
fit payments.
"That part of the bonded debt
applicable to the 10 per cent debt
limitation under the present law
is now approximately 51a per
cent, $670,000 of the present debt
is exempt from the 10 per cent
limitation by authorization from
the State Board of Health.
ut is the city's intention not
to issue any additional bonds dur.
ing the coming year unless an
exceptional emergency should
arise"
The Town Council held its
first hearing on the proposed
budget Tuesday night and sched
uled another session for 8 pm
Friday.
A spokesman said it ''is pos
sible" a third meeting might have
to be held next Tuesday.
McDonald's recommendations
included $87, ,585 for general gov
ernment"-Mayor and Council
City Manager, legal counsel, etc;
$23,575 for public safety; $98,
for highways; $37,550 for santa
ton and waste removal; 1851
for recreation; $S1, 800 for water
maintenance, and $134,1 fol
debt service.
The salary of the city attorney
would be boosted from $2,200.a
year to $500 under the City
Managers proposed budget.
Capital work proposed by Nc
Donald would be:
Municipal building, S7,100,
highway construction, S40,451
sewer and storm sewer construc
ton, $22,300 and water service
construction, $63,400