davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 33c pur Line
z times ---------------33c
3 to 6 times consec.
ut1vely --------------3Oc
Z times or longer
consecutively ---2ec
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
-Four. Lines (NIinimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-Town Rate Is charged
on all advertising rs miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second Insertion.
When canceling CLASSIFIED Advertisements
he sure to make . note Of the cancellation
number. This Is important In case your
statement does not show o credit for the
Il advertisement was prepaid. retain
eash, register receipt which bears q serial
number, with date. and identifies your
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness ONCE, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout the
City.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
e. WEST, ROBERT d. WISE,
Attorneys for the District of Columbia,
District RuiIdinK

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co.
TRieT OF Vs5n cohbMsI4s SoaEs District Buiidns
Washington. .; c., Plaintiff. y. F. GRAN
VILE MUNSON, Administrator Of Estate
Of James Rockingham, 900 F St. NV,
tration No. 66.Sl7.-0ORDER.- :
ton having been made herein by the
commissioners of the District of Columbia
for . finding that James Rockingham, the
above named decedent, died intestate with
out next Of kin within the degree OF
relationship recognized by the laws Of dis
tribution and for decree that said de-
cedent's property escheat to the District
Of Columbia under D. c., Code 1940),
Title 1S, Sec. III (31 Stat. 1251), as
amended by the Act of June 26, 1884
t48 Stat. 1880. 1t is ordered this 9th
day OF September. 1947, that the unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin. II any, Of
James Beckingham. deceased, and all others
concerned appear in said Court on Friday,
the 12th day of December, 1947, at 1000
O'Clock AM, to show cause why such ap-
Disston Dnties s.rsa9 should not be granted Let
ingson nigs st.a Law Rsportsr;m and IN The Eve.
M. months, September. October and Novem-
on on. or +, before said date which is the frst
Hnf sHsh rzpss epSsscriOsd period ALEXANDER
MGtvfN j. MARaUss sSs psesty Resister iAsss's Il
of the Probate Court.
ke1 O 9R ocS % MILO %
Evening star., 1947-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
ROBERT W. MCCULLOUGH,
WILLIAM T: PACE, Attorneys

Order Of Pyblicasion.aAbssnt Defendant.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the District of Co
lumbia.-Virsinis T. Fletcher. 5121 5th
Street NV, Washington, D. c.. Plaintiff,
vs. Thomas A. Fletcher, Care Of C. W. Inn,
Camas, Washington, Defendant.-C. A. No.
34S93.--The object of this suit is Amended
Complaint for Absolute Divorce on the
grounds OF two years desertion and the
dissolution Of certain property rights be-
tween husband and wife, to wit the owner
ship Of Lot "a, Square 1855. improved by
premises known as b121 9TH Street NV,
Washington, D. c. Said plaintiff Is pray
ing that the Court pass an order award
ing the. property to Virginia T. Fletcher
is is ibis 18th day Of september. is47,
ordered that the defendant, Thomas A.
Fletcher, cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default. Provided, a copy Of this order
be published once a week for three sue
day. tS) r. DICKINSON LET'S, Justice.
lSeal) Attest: CHARLES e. STEWART,
Clerk. BY CLARA F. CONNEIL. Deputy
Clerk. se19,26,oc3
Evening star., 1947-09-19

H
those with tools and Transportation; steady
sSIs ssn sfty ss' nj 4Rs
sTocRs6Y, SO X 8 " exper.; sis s-day wk.: aos dis
once. once. bth Il noor. GoLDENsERas 8, Sth and
s sTock &C = CLERK, colored. hlgh school srad,.
TRiHuToRs. saa Howard I'd. Sc. aTR.
STOCK CLERK. with some vegetable ex-
ton; vacation with pay; $40 week to start;
ssT RGsF' 40 70 kennedy Da st. ns 1a IsH
young man. white; esh over Il; ;f keep shelves IS
sn stn1e ns have WI Roed
ences. LAR1MERs. 1927 Conn. ave. NV.
sToeKMAN ses MS IasossSn 2Nn COUNTER salesman. for
ably in Ford stock procedures. Phone Mr.
fNe Geas0n oE or sgt sgs
sTocR saseR ROOM eccIsEERk-youns man.
white. to take care of stock room. packing
and shipping and to clean office. Call
sTi s4ocKRooM skia M cIkEk: white, with drivers
permit Phone Ho. 1920. --19
SUPERVISOR sraphie % arts :, production ion
most progressive color printers and 18th:
ographers. has opening for an experienced
man capable OF supervising quallty OF en-
cravings and color proving. Starting salary
Commensurate with skill and experience.
Apply in writing giving full details, Box
TENOR soLoIsT, experienced only. for
church quartet; replies considered conf
Dental Box 417-D, Star. 19'
TILE Settlers AND HELPERs. $50 per
sas. sas ns. eoms or ssa 4lo4 Ne" Aanosa'r'
TIRE CHANGER, experienced; must have
D. c. drivers permit. Apply at STAND
ARD TIRE g. BATTERY CO.. 10th and n
TREE SURGEON, experienced; top wages.
TREE TRIMMER, experienced, steady
work. Apply W v. BOYLE. 2140 n st.
nv. Apt; g; after pm 20 20
Ing conditions Apply WASHINGTON
UPHOLSTERY CO., 1909 H st. NV, Ex.
GPHOLsTERERS, steady year-round work.
top wages Apply at once. DAVIS UPHOL-
sTERY CO., 37th and Tilden sts.. Brent
wood. Nd UN. 1892. Ia
USED CAR BUYER and analyst, expert.
enced only: must have knowledge Of sources
Of supply and know motors. OK, 1884.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
yrs. Of age,
rs. KIMBALL,

a. sitS once &C - Apply BYRON 3. ADAMS, % 6l2
PRoDTcE asa fs IN MAN. experienced in display, s
gUcKINdHAM SUPER MARKET, 1920
FGBGIc FifsI1s exs coNFFxcr MEN ts, az. 81 to a.
! to be selected for permanent association
with national organization. largest in its
accepted product; personality. good educa-
tional background and car required; ex-
ceptionally attractiys earninss possible
RADIO MAN, bench exper.. snd some out
side work; car not essential; only exper.
nesd spg Rspo sossz szo 1fs
Il RADIO no REpAIRMAN, for bench yHn work;
must be thoroughly experienced: perm. po-
cation and sick leave with pay. See Mr..
GILL 2145 Queens Chapel I'd. ne. -1g
aRS fsn.a .shsne With soos nsfd lnev.sHe ss
Wass soa 4ios ssa svns
age, salary desired and details OF experi-
RADIO SALESMAN. excellent straisht sal
ary; must be experienced. STAR RADIO
s2D1o e2 eos ssah91csMkS-w. aasR Il need expert
salary and car allowance See MI. Dixon
RADIO b sERyfoEaAN, iSHS a II nx Experienced good
ssnvfss $ss' ,jSs i; nz S3R5s s: s1sas
RADio RAJ ?sEERav1cEMAN. must be thoroughly
experienced in radio repair; good oppor-
coIUMBa ceatmf WaoiEsAHRRs MI INc siss
Rabr6 s4tb 81 RRfx1EMAs s En- ssta for o.nchwort must
s.ssFisnfss on good 81 nasf; sssfs 5ss5s
kAB19 kAB9 ss2sf. ony Ehcioushy
perienced on home and auto radios need
dept, Residence phone. CHI. 1000, Ext
1s9: business phone. OK. 1174. -21
RADIO sALEsMAN-Wash. distributor has
toD-nisht. exDerisnced radio salesman;
nationally advertised radio. long estab.
and national consumer accordance. Write
uns anS Sf sus and
RADIO sERvfcEMXN, experienced, car
necessary; inside and outside work: per
% aes fss sas !'ns M1RD co Mt
ka5 kabro g. sHsvieH AlfNaRaEi' MN for bsnehvork
auto not necessary: 40-hour week. Apply
RAoEggc:K se: CO. ss6f 0'fasaH is~isnes sSaSs sSs
RsiD1o R.si 60 sskavaiicEMAN, siaai experienced; car
necessary permanent position. 5..day, 40
allowance, liberal bonus and discount
once, THE HEcHT Co., Service Bids
14ol okie st. ne. (Take Ivy City bus,l
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Excellent op-
portunity for men Of good character. per-
sonality and ambition TO be successful.
s' essential. I
cApuTI: syes.. oH. 1855. ' ~
Evening star., 1947-09-19

vision of heating pl
type apartment prof
on project and be W
call at any hour.
LACE APTS., vi. {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
December And
May Joined In
Sunshiny Days

That song about December and
May can be paraphrased to run,
will it be as warm in Deem
Der as it will in May" Edward
L. Morris, of Bethel, Ohio, told
The Citizen today. He and Mrs.
Morris are staying at the Mastic
Trailer Camp.
I've written folks back home, "
Mr.. Morris added, informing
them that the weather we en-
joyed in Key West in December.
and are still enjoying in jan
uary, is similar to the weather
in Bethel in May. l told them al
so that we are parked in the
shade of a cOconut palm. because
we appreciate shady spots here
in January as as we appreciate
them in Bethel in the good old
summer time"
Mr.. Morris said that he and
Mrs. Morris will visit other places
in Florid a before they return
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Elks Donate $3.50
ToMarch OfDimes

A $3.50 contribution to the
March of Dimes was made by
Key West Lodge No. SIS. Benifi-
cient and Protective Order of
Elks, last night at its regular
meeting at the Elks Club.
A class of nine candidates was
initiated at the enthusiastic SEES
sion, attended by about 70 MEM
bers and a visiting Elk from
New Hampshire. New members
indicted were Gerald Saunders,
Earl r. Adams, Alfred J. Dion,
Rev. James H. Mcdonnell, Ar
mando DaviIa, William McCabe.
Cmm, USS Howard w. Gilmore;
j. S. Phillips. Ray w. Peacock
and C. c. Galloway.
A fried oyster supper was
served after the business session.
The Elks' donation to the Infan-
tile Paralysis drive follows
on the heels of an $500
donation made by the lodge to
the Crippled Children's Home,
at Umatilla, maintained by the
B.P.O.E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
$1,000 Received In
Drive; Dimes May
Be Put In Meters

The March of Dimes drive
Melted $1,000 yesterday. officials
reported this noon.
A new method of collecting
contributions has been introduce
ed here and received the blessing
of the City Commission at its
special meeting this morning.
Upon motion of Commissioner
Albert Cooper, the city gave per-
mission to any March of Dimes
contributors who so desire to de-
post dimes in the city parking
meters when they park their
cars. The nickel for parking is
the only coin which registers
and any other coins after that
merely fall into the receptacle.
Hence, the police department,
after making its collections from
the meters, will turn over all
dimes to the March of Dimes.
This method has been used sue
cessfully in other cities, Cooper
said. He explained he had been
asked to bring the measure be-
fore the commission by Mrs. VIII
helmina Harvey, chairman of the
Monroe County March of Dimes
drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Six Naval Ships
Arrive Here For
Weeks Training

Six naval ships, carrying
crews of about $40 men and 48
officers, arrived here today to
engage in training for one week.
Attached to the ships are
members of the Underwater De-
molition Team 2. Officers at the
Naval Base did not estimate the
number of men in the demolition
team.
Capt. w. S. Howard, Jr., is
commanding officer of the Trans
port Division of the Amphibious
Force attached to the Atlantic
Fleet.
Ships in the Transport Division
and their commanders are:
Burke. Division Transport, 1t.
Commander r. E. Newman,
USN.
Schmitt, Division Transport, 1t.
Commander J. J. Seelig, USNR.
Weiss, Division Transport, 1t.
Commander c. E. Nelson. USN.
Carellotti, Division Transport,
1t. Commander G.. E. Brandt,
UsN.
PCE(C)873, 1t. Og) M. 7. Ker-
shall, USN. ...
PCR(C)877, 1t. w. c. Mann,
USNR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
CITY HALL CLOCK
REPAIR ITEM IS
IN 1917 BUDGET

Joseph Doff, representative OF
the Interstate Tower Clock Serv-
ice Co, of Elmhurst, N. Y, asked
the City Commission at its special
meeting this incoming whether the
solons had taken action on the
estimate he had submitted in No
vember for repairing the City Hall
timepiece.
Mayor w. w. Demeritt told
Doff to see the city manager to-
morrow morning after the COM
missioners hold their informal
meeting to discuss the l947 bud
get. The appropriation for re-
pairing the clock is included IN
the budget, the mayor said.
1T is not only a matter OF acu-
racy," the mayor said, that we
have the clock fixed. 1t is mat
ter of physical safety. Those
weights are heavy and the city
manager has his office right be-
meath the clock. One weight has
fallen already and the mayor
doesn't want to be there if anoth-
eF falls"
The mayors office is in the
same room as the city managers.
Doff said he would complete his
repairs and identification of the
County Courthouse clock by noon
today and wanted to complete his
business regarding the City Hall
clock on the same trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
9S7 Homestead
Releases Filed

So far this year there have
been 987 homestead exemptions
filed with unity Assessor
Claude A. Gandolfo's office.
Last year at. this time total
of 889. homestead exemptions
had been filed. Gandolfo said
the greater. number has been
filed this year because now there
are more homes owned by IN
dividual buyers.
Gandolfo cited the Lime Grove
housing project as one where
number of homes has been sold
during the last year to returned
service men and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
To File Appeal To Courts For
Suspended Barreoms In About
30 Days, Attorney Cleare Says

Attorney Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
announced today that he expect
ed to file appeals in the cases
of several downtown bars on
which licenses were suspended
following hearings a week ago.
Cleare said he has until March
Is, the effective date of the sus-
pensions, in which to file his
court appeal.
Today the downtown bars
were given notification of the
suspension of their licenses by
B. A. Law and Emmett Morris,
Miami, supervisors for this dis
trict of the State Beverage De-
partment.
Bars notified were La Concha,
Romey'S, Duffy's Tavern, Raouls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Will Explain How Key West
May Create Industrial Work

How Key West can possibly
expand its industries and put a
number of men to work here will
be explained tonight at a gen
eral meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce at the Key West High
School.
Chief explainer will be Will
liam Settler. of Miami, director
of field operations of the U. S.
Department of Commerce.
Chamber Officials explained
today that there was need
right now for cigarmakers. One
shop has been trying unsuccess-
fully for several days to hire
cigarmakers.
Then there is another man who
wants to establish a Cuban tile
making industry here. He can
not find any tile makers in Key
West. He is said to making ar
rangements to import experience
ed tile workers from Cuba to
teach number of Key Westers
the art of making such tiles. y
1t is hoped that number of
apprentices will be found here
who will undertake tile-making
and who can take advantage of
the allowance of SIS and $50 a
month allowed veterans by the
federal government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Russian Paper
Flares About
Spitzbergen
tBy Associated Press,

MOSCOW. Jan. 17.-"Hypo-
critical noise" was the term used
today by Izvestia, semi-official
government newspaper, about
newspapers in the United States
and Great Britain in their edi-
torializing about RusSia's sup
posed secret dealings with Nor
way to get control of Spitz-
bergen as a military base.
Izvestia explained that Russia
merely asked Norway if it would
consent to the establishment of
such a base on Spitzbergen. 1t
was stated further that, had
Norway agreed, Russia would not
have constructed the base with
out the consent of the United
States, Great Britain, and four
European powers, which are
parties to the treaty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Bar. Cave Inn Bar, Curro's Bar
Bahama Bar and Boat Bar.
A meeting of the various pro-
prietors of the affected places is
expected to be held in a few
days to map with Attorney
Cleare the legal steps to'b taken.
Most of the places on which
licenses were suspended were
held to be within 300 feet of
San Carlos School.
In this connection it was point
ed out that the late Criminal
Court Judge Arthur Gomez held
in an opinion handed down
about six years ago, that San
Carlos School, owned by the Gu
ban government, did not come
within the states school code as
it affected the bars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Benz. E. Lowe
Died Yesterday

Benjamin E, Lowe, 81, died 2;3o
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in his
residence, TIA Olivia street.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, from
the chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home.
Rev. j. H. Woodbridge and
Evangelist Harry Gregory will OF
ficiate.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Susan Lowe; sister, Mrs. Net
tie Roberts; brother, Jabez Lowe;
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Roberts;
step-son, Wyner Bethel; step
daughter, Mrs. Annie Ulchor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Key West Assured
Of Havana Ferry,
Official Declares
GULF ATLANTIC MAN I'M
DICATES CARIBBEAN
QUEEN READY ABOUT
AUGUST I

Key West Is the definite ter
minai IN the United States of
TIE Havana automobile ferry to
De placed in operation by the
Cult Atlantic Transportation
Company. H. G. Williams. ex-
evutive vice president. told the
City Commission this morning.
Within three weeks TO month.
Williams said. he would inform
the commission when the inaug-
uFal sailing Will be- held. Re-
naming work sn the ship will
require 100 working days, plus
30 DAYS necessary 90 move the
aJb.foot vessel from Mobile. Ala.
% Newport News. Va, the Of
ficial said.
Williams told Citizen editor
after the Commission meeting
that the ships designers predict
that the ferry. the Caribbean
Queen" will be- the most com
Portable passenger ship ever in
service on the Atlantic seaboard.
The Queen has a 72-foot
beam" he explained and also
vail be- equipped with special
ballast tanks bS which her depth
in the water can be- controlled"
To Be 200 Tons
Williams said that the Queen
wtii b. 7.700-tnn ship with a
isit fuot draft a former Navy
LSD Landing Ship Docks, the
converted luxurious vessel will
accommodate 900 passengers. 300
automobiles and 20 truck trail
efs. he told The Citizen.
The g. a r G. official said
thai completion Of the ship has
been delayed by lack of steel /
snd especially by lack Of a spe-
cal type IT condensate pumps
required by this particular kind :
~ craft lie said the Navy had
finally located the necessary :
plnups and they were now being
N faIled. A DELAY In completion
a enc plans inr the ship occur /.
led after she was launched last
iuiF. Williams said
The remaining construction
vilf ~ done by Newport News
Shipbuilding Co, be- explained,
vhrh was tuW bidder tor the
ioh Mayor " W Dcmerltt told
the Commission that the finn Is
unsntpHssed 90 the country
Williams sand that the Florida
National Bank g, doing the chief
financing ol thc project and en-
phasilcd that Ed Ball Florida
manufacture has no connection
utth thp proposed irtN at all eN-
,rpi through tho banks Ball has
nu individual interest IN the prof.
yrt. Williams said
Bank Loans Sl.SO0.000
The Florida National Bank is
luaning q million and "a half dol
lars 100 the venture Costs have
.ualrd O. million dollars higher
than expected he explained,
making d S4OOO,OOO project.
The financing has been difficult
a. push through, the Official
.untinucd. bat We have now
Completed the primary and sec
.rdsr, financing There will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Lima
Burial Today

Funeral services for Aquilo
Lima 81, who died suddenly
yesterday morning, will be held
at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon from
the chapel of the Pritchard Fun
eral Home. Rev Woodbridge, of
the Glad Tldlngs Tabernacle, will
offIciate.
Lima was known to friends as
Pedro. He conducted d refresh
ment stand at Rest Beach.
Surviving the deceased is son,
Adolphe Pazo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
3 Lose Lives
I'm Train Wreck
In California
NRx Asseclated Pressl

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan. II.
persons were killed and
many injured in a train wreck,
IL miles northwest of here early
this morning.
1t Vas the Southern Pacific
crack Owl train, on its way south
from San Francisco to Los An
geles. An investigation showed
that a broken rail was the cause
of the wreck.
Several of the killed were
hurled through glass windows
and terribly slashed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Dock Workers
Off Jobs Till
Drivers Return
(By Associated PressD

LONDON, Jan. IL. - British
dock workers, who went on a
sympathetic strike few days aft
er truck drivers quit their jobs,
informed the government today
they will not return to work I'M
til after the drivers, who have
called off the strike, resume their
duties on Saturday morning.
Troops continue today to make
deliveries, but government
spokesman said they will be re-
called after they finish work late
this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
City Grants $4,000
To Take INDECENT
Off County Hands
MUNICIPALITY MEETS
/ COUNTY COMMISSION
EMERGENCY REQUEST
In JOINT SESSION

At the request of the Monroe
County Commission, the City
Commission this morning took
over the public assistance of in
digent welfare cases in Key West.
heretofore the responsibility of
the county governing body.
The action was taken at a joint
meeting of the two commissions
in City Hall on a motion by City
Commissioners Albert Cooper 10
appropriate $4,000 on the city's.
1947 budget for such cases. The
motion also calls for appointment
of committee from the City
Commission to work with the.
County Commissions welfare
committee on the matter.
City Manager o. j. S. Filing
son, when asked the city's finan-
cial prospects for l947 said the
proposed budget would already
have to be cut $4,000 to bring IL
within the revenue available and
$4,000 more might have TO be.
used for uncollected taxes to see
the city through the year. He
said the necessary $4,000 could
probably be squeezed into the
budget somewhere, however.
Mayor w. w. Demeritt called
an informal meeting of the City
Commission for tomorrow morn
ing at the City Hall to scrutinize
the budget and assure that the
welfare item will be taken care
of.
Effective In February
Commissioner Louis carbonell
asked the County Commission
how soon it expected the city to
take over the new responsibility
and County Clerk Ross e. Sawyer
replied that the county hoped II
would be as soon as possible but
that the county could take care Of
this months cases if the city could
accept them thereafter. The city
body agreed to make February
the effective month. 4t
Chairman Frank Bentley. Com
miSSioners Gerald Saunders and
Clarence HiggS Of the county and
Clerk Sawyer presented the coun-
tvs case Sawyer disclosed that
the county's appropriation for
public Welfare outside INDECENT
cases" of $5400 is over-expended
by $557.35 with eight more months
to go.
This fund provides financial as
SiStance to nine INDECENT cases IN
the county. eight of which are IN
Key West. Consequently, the
county body asked that the city
take over the eight city cases and
the Cooper motion was passed
without opposition. Sawyer csti-
mated that the eight cases will
require an expenditure of about
$500 per month, hence the $4,000
figure to be set aside in the bud
egt.
Saunders, who. with Higgs. is
A member of the County Welfare
Committee, explained that the
drain on welfare appro-
Orlations of the county is IAN aft
ermath of World War IT,.
Social Agencies Beseiged
Social agencies have been be-
'ieged with problems" he said.
Many servicemen married girls
lere and after the war ended. left
hem stranded. These cases have
been falling on the county We
lid not anticipate them in our
budget"
Sawyer said that the situation
Continued on Page Threel