davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
American Actors Should
Try Failure, Says Morley

cult for the British to UNDER
stand--failure Ia associated
with disgrace - when very
often It's success that should
be associated with disgrace"
Better ut Failure
Too much success - or
rather the striving for tt
can affect the performance
Of an actor. The British
don't have this problem.
Actually" he said slyly,
II don't think the British
are very good at success. We
are much better at failure.
We've had so many failures
In our history-our colonies,
including this one. cur House
of Commons, and ad inf
nitum."
Morley claims to have q
special fondness for his fail
ureS.
II have always been most
attached to those terrible
failures. especially the ones
I brought on myself. I'm o
director, too. you know.
Among the failures 1 was
most fond Of, for instance,
was "A Time to Laugh It
was a terrific failure, and
Fanny was another, an alb
solutely tremendous, smash
ing failure in England. I
engineered 1t myself"
Morley is also q writer. He
writes mostly about himself.
Actors always talk about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MoriIyn's IS
Just Match
Cleo Cost
Success Is Obvious

HOLLYWOOD.-In Mari
lyn." 2Oth Century-Fox's fea-
ture reorganization Of MARI
Ign Monroe's rise to inter-
national stardom, sequences
from is Of her pictures are
included, concluding with
piquant scenes from Some
things Got to Give" her
final, uncompleted film.
The is movies. interesting
ly. were made for an aggre-
gate cost Of $50 million. the
amount 1t took to make
Cleopatra"
In the order Of their re-
prise. the Is pictures repre-
sented in "Marilyn" are:
"A Ticket to Tomahawk"
lin which she played q chorus
Crib, IAN About Eve" (which
won the best picture Oscar, ,
Love Nest" We're Not Mar
RED" Don't Bother to
Knock" 20. Henry's Full
House." Monkey Business"
Niagara" Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blonds." How to Marry
q Millionaire" River Of No
Return" Irving Berlin's
There's No Business Like
Show Business" THE Seven
Year Itch" BUS Stop" and
Something's Got to Give"
Rock Hudson narrates
"Marilyn." The film will be
released nationally In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Pan American Union

Jorge de la Vega Of Argen-
tina is the new artist exhibit
ing in a one-man show at the
Pan American Union. Edu-
Gated as an architect he is q
self-taught painter. as indeed
he'd have to be. since TO teach
the general manner within
which his work falls Is to kill
1t. Whatever effectiveness IL
has stems from It's impress
sions Of spontaneity and
technical naivete.
Nevertheless. within that
initial impression Of techni-
cal naivete. a wide knowledge
Of what's going on in con-
temporary art may be seen
in the work. Mr.. De Ia Vega
has combined in one style
elements Of extremely prim-
tive painting, that based on
pre-school children but done
with oils and done big; ele-
ments Of the return Of the
figure" so widespread re-
Gently; and elements Of slap
dash abstraction. To these
have lately been added con-
trolled and purposeful collage:
II is reported by the PAU
that his interest In collage
has now led him into making
what amounts TO fabricated
sculpture. but such works are
not on view In the current ex-
hibition.
The 20 pictures that are on
view present such child-like
themes as the sound Of the
forest or the sound Of the
sea. done in bold bright
strokes, often with o person.
age OF some kind seen In the
foliage, and augmented by
thick wrinkles OF canvas glued
onto the basic canvas Of the
painting.
All in all this variation
makes the best use yet Of the
uninstructed child approach
10 art. What Mr.. De Ia Vega
will amount TO II his vision
crows up remains 10 be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Negro Actors
Get More Work

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Negro actors report more and
more work in Hollywood as q
result Of the current head
lines about the race problem.
Negro leaders and movie
industry people are meeting
next week on means Of bet
ter migrating the Negro
into acting Jobs.
One television show shoot
ing this week. THE Fugitive"
starring David Jansen, has
Negroes playing four i'm
portant parts. Two Of them
get guest star billing-James
Edwards and Ruby Dee.
Sammy Davis. IT., Is UP for
q role as q gun singing cow
boy In -Four From Texas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

painting abstract pictures
with STEADILY increasing fa-
cility In the use Of lights
beneath the surface and in
the manipulation Of surface
itself for effects Of smooth
ness and flow. Now. abruptly.
she presents q figure painting,
modestly and most coFnpe-
tently painted and embody-
ing q great deal Of what she
has obviously been learning
In a abstraction. Summer
Chat" is almost Of the Eight
in its inspiration. Two women
sit facing each other In q
porch. They are not very
closely delineated. but their
forms are solid In the light
and heat Of the summer day.
The light itself seems more
the subject Of the work than
the women. Endless in its
variations, 1t Is sharply OBJ
served and faithfully repro
duced in It's infinite varia-
tions as direct, as reflected,
as filtered, as Swallowed, as
warm, as cool, as tinted. as
plain. All in all, the painting
is q virtuoso performance on
the theme Of summer light.
There is both abstraction
and representation in the
group and q couple Of the
pleasantest things are flower
pictures. one by Thorbjorg
Rostad, one by Delilah Pierce.
OF the distractions, Lucy
Gomersall's June Blow"
based apparently on q gust
striking blossoms, Is the
loveliest.
II you visit the Artists
Mart. be sure to push
through to the shaded and
pooled sculpture garden In
the backyard. The sculpture
isn't all that impressive, but
the space itself is delightful,
especially on a hot day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

themselves. They try TO take
an interest in astronauts and
wars and things, but In the
end they usually talk and
write about themselves.
Success Is Obvious
Mostly ! write about justi-
flying my failures. After all,
success is pretty obvious, but
the reasons for failures are
many, complex and faSci-
mating"
Morley's dissertation on
failures came after q stock
question as to his favorite
role in his long career.
He currently is in Holly
wood making Take Her,
She's Nine" It's his first
Hollywood movie in rs years,
since he scored as the mad
King Louis opposite Norma
Shearer's Marie Antolnette.
I'm q failure here too.
I'm too pretty and too large
for them" said he, patting
his 245-pound frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF Art. Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am, TO 4;30 Pm;
Saturday, . Am. TO $3.50 pm:
Sunday and holidays, 2 TO 3 pm.
Closed Mondays.
DUMBARTON OAKS REgEARCH
LIBRARY AND COLLECTIONS, 400
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
FREER GALLERY or ART. Twelfth
street and jefferson drive e.W.
Daily. Q am. TO 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION or FINE
ART. Constitution avenue At Tenth
street NV. Daily, 0 am. to 1850
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 am. 70 pm; Sunday,
pm. to 10 pm,
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Daily 10 am. 10 5 pm; Sunday,
to B pm.
FHILLIPs COLLECTION, 1919 Twenty.
first street NV. Daily. IL am. TO
8 pm; Monday. 2 to 7 pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART. 1903 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday, IL am.
70 PM; Sunday. , TO pm.
Closed Mondays. Admission, 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ART AND ARTISTS
Best of Biblical Art
In ChogoII Show
BY FRANK GETLEN
star Art Critic

Undemocratic and discriminatory it seems to many,
religious people. someone once noted and the
religion Of which the people is that OF the Bible The
stories that compose that book also compose large part Of
the basic materials with which each Of connuingy tries
to make out Of his life and out Of the universe
From before beginnings a Nation, we have known
strong drive toward universal teracy chiefly to enable
people read the Bible We claimed Independence as
coroary Of rights with which individuals endowed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

lions Of our religious hertz
age.
Chagall is one Of q small
number Of modern artists
who have taken up the an
cient artistic concern with
the Bible. He came by this
interest honestly enough, for
In his native Vitebsk in
CEarist Russia. the Jewish
community kept alive q
whole way Of life based on
the serious and regular con-
sideration Of the scriptures.
Not surprisingly, perhaps.
the Old Testament patriarchS
and kings who mostly figure
in the etchings - relatively
fewer of the prophets--im-
mediately recall the Jewish
folk-characters Of old VI
tebsk, q population we are
familiar with both in Cha
CALLS earlier painting and in
the world of Sholem Alei-
chem, the teller Of tales.
The wiry line Of the etch-
er's needle takes over the
function of color in Chagall's
painting or glass work on
religious themes. That dis
tinctive gay lightness, that
defiance Of gravity, is carried
by the scratched line. Color
is added almost arbitrarily,
in transparent washes over
selected areas of the en-
sembles. 1t is line more than
color that has the word In IL.
For q variety Of reasons
most Western believers in the
religion Of the Bible are not
entirely prepared to accept
Chagall's human and humble
presentation of the patriarchs
and kings. Michelangelo and
his contemporaries are one
reason: we think of these
ancient Jews, usually, as
Renaissance Italian nobility.
Another reason, Of course, Is
that we don't think enough
in any terms. Instead, we re-
verence, which is not the
same thing. One Of the great
values Of the Chagall etch-
ings Is that the viewer is
forced to think, in their
presence, about their sub
jects.
And specifically one is
forced to recall that there is
as much Biblical justification
for the human and humble
nature Of those heroes as
there is for Michelangelo's
perception of energy. All the
while the furious energy re-
leased when Abraham left Or
Is generating itself through
the middle east, into Egypt
and back again, fighting wars
and building kingdoms. all
that time the people embody-
ing that energy are engaged
In a dialogue with God which
in many instances has the
quality Of querulousness and
independence Of thought that
mark the villagers Of Vitebsk
as we know them In Sholem
Aleichem. They argue with
God and they shrug their
shoulders at the incompre-
hensible. They employ
shrewdness and a village
irony In all their dealings
with God and man. At mo-
ments those dealings, once
you get past the deafness en-
gendered by reverence, are
riotously funny. In short. the
Bible presents. simultaneously
with the authentic epic, an
equally authentic, amazingly
complex. folk tale. The idloms
OF both are employed through
out.
Chagall's great contribution
Is 10 make us aware OF this
other side OF the Old Testa-
ment heroes and their feats.
= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

their creator. To-Day, the Iur-
ther realization Of those
rights takes place in a thor
oughly religious atmosphere,
in which hymns are sung,
churches are used as assem-
bly, points and virtually the
entire leadership is made up
Of ordained ministers.
Art and Religion
Hence, our biblical religion
is not q thing remote from
our lives, enshrined in the
past, but an always present
reality which, on the whole,
we are always examining for
further understanding. His
torically, the arts Of painting
and sculpture have been Of
the greatest assistance in this
task. For the creative process
is very similar to the intellec-
tual process whence we have
received much formally reli-
gious revelation. A revelation
Of some sort takes place both
to the artists and, II he Is
successful, through his work
to the viewer.
Thus, from the Sistine cell
ing alone, Western man has
q revelation Of God as energy
which is antithetical to East
ern conceptions Of God as
passivity. After the whirlwind
vision Of God In the act Of
creation, the ceiling reveals,
in its central panel, the
transmission Of the divine
energy from God to man, in
the image Of the creation Of
Adam. In that sequence, the
peak of the Renaissance, is
foreshadowed the succeeding
centuries of Western man. q
destiny, obviously. both good
and bad but one clearly
marked by energy and a
sense Of progress.
Bible Is Root
Though this visual revela-
ton is Michelangelo's. the
root of 1t is the Bible. where.
as distinct from most Of the
other great world-myths.
there is from the beginning
a sense Of progress, Of be-
coming, Of steadily more full
realization. Thus Abraham
come out Of Ur and becomes
q new man, endowed with a
new land. His grandson.
Jacob, becomes Israel, the
chosen Of God, and Jacobs
son, Joseph, becomes q light
to the Gentiles in Egypt.
Later. out Of Egypt and bond
age, Moses leads the people
toward the land promised Of
old. David redeems that land
from foreign domination.
Solomon glorifies 1t. Always.
there is the sense of insistent
movement in one direction. q
movement given rhythm by
the human failings Of all the
heroes.
A Way Of Life
1t is with this material
that @ set Of so etchines by
Marc Chagall Ia concerned,
The etchings, with color
added by the artist. depict
scenes and persons from
Noah through Solomon. The
set is now on view at the
I.F.A. Galleries. Like the
best Of Biblical art. 1t en-
larges and enriches our no
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
About PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Chap
man, 393 East 149th st., an
nounce the birth Of their
daughter, Kathleen Anne, on
May 4th at Huron Road Hos
pital.
Mrs. Chapman is the former
Anne Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brown, 1881
East 112th st.
Sharing the happiness are
Kathy's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick j. Chapman,
2051 East 226th st.
Terry Lee Krumroy, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marion Krumroy,
1880 w o d VIC t h ave-,
participated in Senior Farewell
ceremonies in the Andrews au-
ditorium last Sunday.
This is a program of songs
and the passing on of the SYM
bolic torch from the senior to
the junior class. All members
of the two upper classes wear
colorful formal gowns and par
ticipate in the ceremony.
According to the policy of
the school, each senior girl
must either work or attend
college successfully for six
months before receiving her
diploma. The annual graduation
at Andrews is in February.
While in school Miss Krum-
roy majored in business, was a
senior representative on the
Grooming Board, and a member
of the Andrews Athletic As
sociation and the Choral Club.
She plans to attend Kent State
University in the fall.
Richard J. Reilly, CLU, 1925
Shaw ave-, East Cleveland, is
attending the annual meeting
of the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Company's Lead
ers Association at the Hotel
Del Coronado, Coronado, Calf.
Reilly is an associate of the
E. Clare Weber agency in
Cleveland.
Marie Linda Delre, 1876
Kildeer ave. is attending the
Huron Road Hospital School of
She is Collinwood High
graduate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Cornerstone For
Byzantine School
Blessed Sunday

His Excellency Bishop Nicho.
las T. Elko, D. D., of the Pitts
burgh- byzantine Diocese, will
officate at the cornerstone
blessing for new St. Stephens
School at 532 Lloyd rd. in Eu-
cid, on Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Following the ceremonies
the bishop will confer the "Ad
Altare Del Award, the out
standing Catholic Scouting
award, upon five boy scouts
of the parish troop 651: Mi
chael Cifranic, Daniel Tretinik
Edwin Stunda, Donald SAX and
George Vrabel.
A Solemn Pontifical Mass
will then be offered by Bishop
Elko, assisted by the clergy of
the Cleveland Deanery.
Father Andrew Vaida, pastor
of St. Stephens, cordially in
vites the public to be present
for the festivities. A pot luck
dinner will be served at IL
noon and 6 p. m. in the parsih
hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
PTA NEWS
Prospect PTA
.rk--

Prospect PTA
Luncheon
Pot-luck luncheon at 1:3O
p. m. next Tuesday will COM
plete the Prospect PTA schedule
for this year.
Mrs. Alton McStay, immediate
past president of the East Cleve-
land PTA Council, will install
the officers for the coming
year.
Install New
Prospect Officers
New officers of the Prospect
PTA are Mrs. James Young,
president; Miss Sarah Wyn-
koop, honorary vice president;
Mrs. c. Strasshofer, first vice
president; Mrs. Edward Howell,
second vice president; Mrs.
Michael Giallanza, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ted Demchek,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Stephen Music, treasurer; Mrs.
George Fowler, historian.
Mrs. Harry Moody is outgo-
ing president. Delegates to the
PTA council are Miss Wynkoop,
Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Richard
Doyle, and Mrs. Eugene Swan
son. Alternates are Mrs. James
Lewis and Mrs. Harry Ball.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Tom Maremaa In State Tennis Tourney

land Heights, Shaker Heights,
and Brush enroute to his dis
trict crown. Besides his district
and LEI titles, Tom has won
his last II dual matches in
cluding his last match last
spring, seven matches last fall
and nine straight so far this
spring.
The Shaw Tenis Team, coach
ed by Tom Meinhardt. has run
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

Tom Maremaa, Shaw's num-
Der one singles tennis player
and reiening lei chamn. last
weekend won the Euclid Dis
trict Singles Terris Tournaner4
md qualified for the State
Tournament at Ohio State this
weekend.
Tom. a Shaw Senior. defeat
I'd sino1es n'avers from CIove-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

Milt Miller Pontiac, Inc,
22501 Shore Center dr., an
nounces the appointment of
Ralph Meachem as service man.
ager, effective this week.
Mr.. Meachem is we'll known
to motorists in this section
having been service manager
of Michaels Oldsmobile for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

over 20 years and more recent.
ly with another Euclid dealer
A resident Of East Cleveland
for the past 30 years, he lives
with his wife and family al
1742 Allendale ave.
He is a member Of the East
Cleveland Exchange Club and
the East Cleveland YMCA and
fraternal organizations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

its victory string this spring
to eight in a row with their
only setback being an opening
3-2 loss to Valley Forge. The
Varsity squad besides Mare
maa includes: Second singles,
Bruce Scharschmidt, Third
singles, Jim Morrison, First
doubles, Skip Schreck and Walt
Hoffman and Second doubles
Elmer Novak and Paul Wiese..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Like yours tapered :. they're here. Regular
cuts too Prefer yours beltless they're
here. Belted styles, too. All superbly tailored
throughout. Choose from solid colors, plaids
and checks. 1907 cotton or Dacron polyes-
ter-and-cotton blends 28-42 In the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

With everything you've wanted in a Sum-
mer shirt Of Sanforized cotton broad
cloth, with action box-pleat at the back,
vented sleeves, and choice of regular or
button-down collars. Not shirt with a
flaw you'll notice or need worry about.
Sizes IA to II in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

-. coils for frosted, spotted 10 or.
iced tee CLOSES with moiehins s5.oz.
pitcher. Cioni 10 featuring these saily
deeorcisd glassware items this week Of
spring tee porty sovings. Red dots. blue
dots, or pink dots 10 moieh your tsoiims
mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Little ELY" of the popular show re-
mains unspoiled by it all. She still
lives in the same apartment and drives
the same old battered car she had
before she was ticketed by success.
But she wouldn't be caught dead wear
ing off-screen the scanty blue jeans
she wears on-camera. Never" she
says. Its not proper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Q +
g

high as flag on the Fourth of July"
no one on television has better right
to celebrate. The CBS-TV Thursday
night show has brought Donna and
other members of the cast, including
Buddy Ebsen, fame and fortune. But
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

The Clerk of the Board is
hereby directed to issue war
rants in payment of all bonds
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Miss Cleveland
counselor at
Comp ~ImmokoIee

Miss Barbara Jean Cleve-
land Of Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
pi, is now serving as counse-
Tor and instructor at Camp
Immokalee at Key Stone
Heights, Florida. OF the 120
attending the camp, Miss
Cleveland is the only one from
Mississippi. She is an instruc-
tor in arts and crafts, and
swimming.
Camp Immokalee is a sum-
mer camp for Diabetic child
rem, ages 9 to IA and is in seS-
sions from August Is until
August 81.
Miss Cleveland will leave
Camp Immokalee Saturday,
August 81, for Jacksonville,
for a visit and then
return to New Orleans for
visiting before returning to
the University of Southern
Mississippi in Hattiesburg, to
resume her studies there.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

and coupons as they are pre-
sented for payment.
1t is hereby ordered that the
CLERK be paid the sum of
for recording discharg-
les.
1t is hereby ordered that
the sum of $1,000 per month
be paid to Mrs. Georgia Ann
Cain, an INDECENT sick per-
son.
1t is hereby ordered that
the sun of $4,000 per month
be paid to the Mississippi
State Sanatorium for Willie
Watson, a tubercular per-
son.
1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
payable as follows, to-
wit:
l.. G. Johnson, MBS No. /,
$500. 90; O. r. Campbell, MBS
No. 2, $4,000 w. Leslie Smi-
tn, MBS No. 3, $780, 90; Estell
Scott, MBS No. 4, $780, 90; w.
W. Salley, MBS No. 5. $4,000;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk,
$500; Mrs. Andrew Smith,
Sheriff, $4,000.
1T is HEREBY
That THE A DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL THE RE
GULAR 1868,
MEETING.
w. Leslie Smith
President
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

In Re: Pickens and Rich
land Road District Report.
The Road Report for Pick
ems and Richland Road Dist
riot having been filed with
the Board, and the same hav-
ing been o. Ked by the Board,
it is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allow
ed due and payable as fol-
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 5.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 5 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been O.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
1lA nc GAll0rurn.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

"Nowyoucan satisfyt that natural yearnlng
for refreshment and still stay slim. New
Patio Diet Cola contains only one caIorie
preserving. It's sugar-free, yet it tastes de-
licious. Gives you true cola taste because
it's made with true cola ingredients BY
Pepsi-CoIa Company. Try it today. It's the
delicious, refreshingwayto staysIim. Patio
Diet Cola.
Bottled by T
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Proceedings Of Holmes County Board Of
Supervisors for regular August 1863 nesting

AT A REGULAR MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF Super
visors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, begun and held IN,
the City of Lexington, Mlssls-l
sippi. on this 9TH day of Aug
ust, 1868, it being the first day
of said term with the follow
ing members and officers pre-
sent, to-wit: l.. c.. Johnson
M. b. S. No. l; o. R. Camp
bell, M. B. S. No. 2; W: Les
lie Smith, M. B. S. NO. s.
President; Estell Scott, M.
B. S. No. 4; w. w. Salley, M.
B. S. No. 5; Parham H. WI
liams, Clerk; Mrs. Andrew r.
Smith. Sheriff; and H. ii.
johnson, Attorney for the
Board. n
When and where the follow,
ING proceedings were then ana
there held and had:
In Re: Budget Report for
month Of July, 1868.
GENERAL FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS
Amt. Exp.
Current
Month
Amt. EXP.
Fiscal
Year
UneXp.
Budget
Balance
Office and Adm. -
5.456.O7 81, 1928 Z3,I9z'"
Judicial, etc. oo-o o,
2.O46.44 44,147.79 3,ooz.ol
Health & Sanitation
1903 15,352.69 3,o2|.oI
Charities re
1857 19,111.42 6,3O8.5o
Farm & Home 90
1.258.30 20,741.2O 3,3oo.oo
Main. of Bldg. %
1887. SO 10,5T7.0O Z'lzz'Ao
Li2 213 * 11.69O.75 4,O59.25
CaPl'"l 0"'- 3758 10000
Temp. Loans Repaid
100000 100000
TOTALS ,.o
20,o12.25 O,411.4 45,821.12