davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-07
AURORA HILLS

The l st floor of this charming house opens
up 9raciously. but it is so arranged as
From the living and dining rooms you
command an inspiring view OF Washing ton.
There are charming bedrooms and baths
on md moor; there is a spacious clubroom
opening on the lower terrace, maids room
and bath, attached garage; available un-
furnished or with beautiful furniture. For
EX $3.50.
FRANCES POWELL, Hill,
Evening star., 1948-10-07
RETIRING

W. I1tI1NO.
This Is It. 20 miles out Route 240 from
Bethesda. well kept ard mooernly
equipped home on ? acres. completely re
decorated inside. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. oil
h.-w. heat. fruit trees. poultry house etc
in small community served ty bus ard
B. &c o. The incest and best financed
property We have liste for some time,
S3 Si3.c5O ROBERT B HALL CO.. 750a
Evening star., 1948-10-07
SILVER SPRING

Delightful center-hall Colonial with 25-ft
living rm. extra large kit, 4 bedrms. and
bath; large, well-landscaped lot; practi-
reduced to sell.
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Sliso 3O10 till q pm.
SILVER SPRING

Lovely prewar 5-rm. brick bungalow: liy.
rm. with fireplace. din rm., nice modern
kit. large bedrms. and tiled bath on
lst a., full basement, oil &C. heat: beau
tiful yard and neighborhood close to
stores, schools and transp. Priced fol
quick sale at S13950; terms: immed. poss.
An unusual buy, To inspect call Sligo
Evening star., 1948-10-07
SUBURBAN sALE-VlRGIklA,

You know, you can save q lot Of time
e-selecting a home. right from your arm
chair. through the Realty Bulletin Each
house for sale is illustrated and fully de-
scribed Just call and ask for your free
Evening star., 1948-10-07
FRANCES POWELL HILL
Berkshire N Arlington

BeTKSn1re, N. Arlington
New bungalows, Cape Gods and Colonials
Many plans TO choose from individuality
and quality construction are the keynoteS
here. De luxe equipment throughout 5
TO rms, L TO 3 baths. Price. Sl6,75O
to S23,"50. With pride and pleasure We
invite you to inspect these homes
MILTON G. SMITH
Evening star., 1948-10-07

5 ROOMS, 2 BATHS-S9 500
S4x175 located in Takoma Park: excellent
condition throughout: Bryant gas h.
system. Immed poss. To inspect phone
SH. 1913 till pm. DENNY d. PRICE
Evening star., 1948-10-07
BRICK BUNGALOW

! on New Hampshire ave. just over District
,line. Foyer entrance beautiful liv rm.,
family size din. rm.. modern equipped KIT.
with table space: , lovely bedrms. and full
tiled bSth on hrst hoor. Stairs to storage
attic; full basement oil heat. outside en-
trance; side screened porch. Price,
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Mr.. Wash. Golf and Country Club
Cleaning white brick Colonial. nestled
under huge trees: center-hall plan; lge.
pl: connecting den or sunrm.; banquet
sized din. rm.. equip. kit. lge. side screened
porch, 3 twin-sized bedrms.. tile bath; lge.
shaded lot. Price only .S21 800 Small
down payment. Excel terms. Call
Real Estate Service. Inc.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

fu IN aSe H. ignnes r Win P rspisee n dinete mod
ern KIT, . bedrms. and tile bath on hrsl
floor: =: bedrms. and tiled bath on 2nd
f.. full bsmt gas heat. partially compile ed
recreation rm.. tile bath outside entrance
Evening star., 1948-10-07
OPEN EVERY DAY

VI I1N Il C1t Z LII
New detached Colonial brick: 3 bedrooms.
Ia baths, large living room. fireplace,
dining room. superb equipped kitchen.
basement and kitchen; lot. 50xl30. Last
house in attractive group of 1S lust fin
lShed. Immediate possession. Open every
day including Sat. and Sun, . to 5 m.
until sold. Address. .2226 N. Columbus
st. . blocks from Lee hwy. on Glebe rd.
Only\S $4,000 down. monthly payments less
than rent. JOHN H. MILLER, Jr. & BRO,
Builders. MA. 2651 10
Evening star., 1948-10-07
SILVER SPRING

Very attractive prevar 2-story red brirk
Colonial on lge. corner lot; bedrms.. liv
rm. with fireplace. din. rm. EQUIPPED kit.
full bsmt., oil h-wh Price. Sl3.a5O
AIEIIL RPIGN GAnE GOn
Evening star., 1948-10-07
DEL RAY

DEL KAY
Mod 5-rm. row stone and brick home; full
bsmt.. oil a.-c. heat; conv. to everything
now being completely redecorated; price
SlO,5OO, terms can be arranged Call
VEONAC PFA1TV
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Weisenburger, Michigan Star,
Spurns Redskins for Baseball

combination deal Offered by the
Redskins and the Mats. The Red
skin coach would not p~1hoW much
money he offered Wefse nbtlrger, but
it is believed the player would have
netted approximately 5. 10000. The
New York Yankees repor tet1ly would
have raised the ante at lei Isl; another
five grand.
Terms of Weisenburger's : contract
with the Braves are noe known
but he told Edwards the club had
offered him a major leas ne" con-
tract. While here on N lchigan's
spring baseball trip, jack q old re-
porters he wanted to 60 wi tt club
that would either keep hin , or send
him to a top minor lea y'le. He
said he would not consent play IN
class C or D circuit.
Weisenburger told Ed'wa pds the
Redskins were his first i ch p.ce Tor
pro football. When EJtwsrdst sug-
gested he play football ne.<t season
while his name still is big in grid
iron news, Weisenburger II piled he
feared he might get an I'M ury that
would hurt his baseball p ayinN.
At Gibson.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Club Owner Arrested
In Gambling Inquiry
By the Assoeioied Press

ROANOKE, Va, June Ed
Weingarten, owner of the Leaksvine
(N.CD club in the Blue Ridge League
and a stockholder in the Florence
Is. c. club in the Tri-State League.
was arrested at hotel here this
morning.
Detective Capt. w. R. Burke OF
Winston-Salem, N. c., and Roanoke
detectives made the arrest. Wein-
garten waived extradition, Capt.
Rurke said. Burke said Weingarten
was arrested on a bribery charge in
connection with an alleged gambling
coup at a Carolina league baseball
game in Winston-Salem May IA.
Bernard De Forge, manager OF
the Reidsville IN. c. team. and
Weingarten we're bann ed from base
ball for life by Minor League Com
missioner George Trautman Tues
day after an investigation into
alleged game fixing"
Evening star., 1948-06-03
BogIey in Big Net Test Today;
Friends Girls Win Two Titles

mary, is seeded fifth in the tour
nament. The winner will fill out
the quarter finals where he will en-
counter DR.. Dave johnson, several
times winner of the tournament
and this year seeded No. 3, In a
match slated some time this eve
ming after o'clock.
In other quarter-final battles
Capt Robin Hippensteil, seeded No
l, faces Bill Clifford, No. 7, at
$50, and District Champion jim
Thackara, No. 2, takes on Phil Neff
former Georgetown star, No. 8.
In a featured doubles match yes
terday, Thackara and Don Leavens
were forced to 60 all out in downing
Frank Dunham and Dave Smith
8-6, As, 60.
However, the spotlight yesterday
switched to Columbia Country Club
where the teen-agers are battling
1t was field day for Friends School
which produced a couple of cham
pions in Janet Lloyd and Polly
Miller, net pupils of Herb LIE Grande
a teacher of algebrae who is making
a name as tutor of tennis among
the bobby soxers.
Miss Lloyd, southpaw, defeated
Ellen Oberti of Central High
seeded No. /, for the junior girls
title, 6-3, S-6, and Polly Miller
seeded No. /, conquered Eleanor
(See TENNIS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1948-06-03
BogIey, Accepted
lat Princeton, Will
| Boost Net Team

Gil Bogley, Landon School ten
mis- and basket ball ace, has been
accepted for admission to Prince
ton University, and will enroll
there next fall. Princeton vas
Bogleys first choice and he con-
siders himself lucky to be &C
cepted, inasmuch as only about
one out of 100 applicants is &C
cepted. Because of his tennis
ability, Bogley was sought by sew
eral other schools, but gave them
no consideration pending proc
essing of his application at
Princeton.
In taking Bogley, the Tigers
are getting one of Washington's
prize young athletes. Although
not particularly tall, he's fast
and an exceptionally high-scor-
ing basket ball player, and his
tennis has been tops among the
youngsters here in recent years.
He also played a fair brand OF
high school football. but prob
ably is too small for the college
version.
With Bogiey there, Princeton
should come up with an excellent
tennis team in a couple OF years
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Jack Weisenburger, fullback on
Michigan's undefeated football
team and the colleges star short
stop, has decided to cast his lot
with the Boston Braves of the Ma
tional League and pass up d chance
to play pro football with the Wash
ington Redskins.
Coach Turk Edwards Of the Red
skins said today he heard the bad
news in a long distance telephone
conversation with Weisenburger.
The player said he had wired Cen
eral Manager John J. Quinn of the
Braves, accepting the terms offered
him in 2-year contract. Weisen-
burger told Edwards he preferred
baseball to football, even though it
meant making financial sacrlhce.
Weisenburger was eagerly sought
bv several major league baseball
teams, the Redskins, who had
drafted him in the National Foot
ball League, and the New York
Yankees, who held the ALI America
Conference draft rights to him. The
Yankees were in a particularly good
bargaining position because of their
twin interests in baseball and foot
ball, and were hot after the Michi-
gan star.
President George Marshall of the
Redskins enlisted the cooperation
of Owner Clark Griffith OF the
Washington Nationals in his efforts
to get Weisenburger into a Redskln
football suit Griffith offered the
bov a contract with the Mats.
The Wolverine fullback, who scored
three touchdowns against Southern
California in the Rose Bowl game
last January, would have been
a good drawing card for the Red
skins-Los Angeles Rams pre-sea-
son game on the Coast September 3
and figured to be valuable Of
fensive addition to the Tribe back
field during the regular National
League campaign.
WeiSenburger, feet l, 1875 pounds,
made two appearances here at
shortstop with the Michigan team
this spring and baseball scouts who
saw him were favorably impressed,
but thought he needed much more
experience. Coach Ray Fisher OF
Michigan, former New York Yankee
pitcher, told reporters he thought
the youngster was a cinch to make
the grade.
Weisenburger turned deaf ear
to Edwards plea to reconsider the
Boston Braves offer in favor of the
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Indians Get Kennedy
From Chisox, Give Up
5eerey and GeHeI

The league-leading Cleveland In
dians today traded Outfielder Pat
Seerey and Relief Pitcher AL Gettel
to the Chicago White Sox for Out
fielder Bob Kennedy, who will be
installed in the Indians lineup to-
night when they meet Washington
at Griffith Stadium. No cash was
involved in the deal.
Manager Lou Boudreau OF Cleve-
land said Kennedy, a right-handed
batter and thrower, would be used
in the outfield against left-handed
pitching, alternating with Larry
Dolby, who is started in right nelo
against right handlers.
The deal also served the purpose
of cutting the Indians roster to
permit the addition of Ray Murray
from Oklahoma City to bring the
complement of Cleveland catchers
to three.
Seerey, a 261 hitter with the In
dians this season, has been peren-
nially promising batter with tre-
mendous power who hasn't devel-
oped as expected. He is Is years
old. President Bill Veeck of the
Indians told the Associated Press he
was reluctant to part with Seerey
who expressed disappointment al
leaving the league leaders.
Gettel, who won II games and los'
10 last season, this year had beer
battered for IS hits and Is runs II
72s innings, and has lost one game
A right handler, the 30-year-ole
Gettel broke into the majors witt
the New York Yankees in 1915.
Kennedy, 2s-year-old Chicagoan
has spent his entire major leagu
career with the White Sox, frs
joining them in 1910. He playe'
third base until after he returne'
from military service in 1916, whel
he was shifted to the outfield. Las
season he batted .262 in lis games
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Gil Bogley of Landon School.
rated high among the topf1ight
Junior tennis players of the Nation,
today meets his first formidable test
in senior competition when he op-
poses John Curtiss in a 5 O'Clock
battle on the Rock Creek courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, in The Stars City Of Wash
ington championships.
Curtiss, an Edgemoor Club lum-
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Baseball Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 194s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. .; Cleve., l.
New York. l: Detroit, 0,
st. Louis, 3; Boston, /.
Chicago, 7; Phila., 3.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash, $50.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. (n0.
Chicago at Phila, (n).
Detroit at N. Y. Cno.
ST. Louis at Boston t2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Chi, 2; Phila., l (l2 ino.
New York, 7; Cinci., 4.
Bklyn., S; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, S; Pitts, l.
Games Today.
New York at Cinci. tn0.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Bklyn. at st. L. n0.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pitts. (n.).
New York at Cinci.
Phila. at Chicago.
Sklyn. at st. L. tn9.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Keller Too Eoa e.
Breaks His Hur I'd
By the kssociofed Press

NEW YORK, June 81 When
Charley Keller started his nme-
back this spring after q Sc NOUS
spinal operation, the big que. aion
was whether the New ,Eork
Yankee outfielder could condi tion
himself for the major lea que
grind
Could he run? Could he S sth'l
hustle?
Today Keller is on the side.
lines because he answered "ys"%
to the questions.
He came barreling in ysesel l.
day for a line drive off tne ba t
of Detroit's Vic Wertz. The bali
dropped sharply. Keller trhed a.
shoestring catch. He dived,.
missed and came up with two
broken bones in his left hand. -
The doctors say he'll be laid up
for at least three, maybe fdgr-
weeks.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City g; Syracuse. 0.
Baltimore, .; Newark. l.
Montreal. IL; Rochester, g.
r-.Ixy Itt1n
Evening star., 1948-06-03
HAoo Khun's Mosoko
Wins Oaks Stakes
By the Associated Press

/ EPSON bOWNS, England, June
3-The Aga Khan's Masaka won
the 107th running of the Oaks
Stakes today by six lengths. 1t Is a
mile and four furlong test, re-
stricted to 3-year- f1llies.
King Georges Angelica was sec
ond and the French-bred Folle II
was third.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

victory against the Indians tomor-
row night. Second Baseman JOG
Gordon of the Indians still is dec
Grating the bench with bad back.
The Mats hottest hitter at
the moment, despite the averages.
is Stewart. He has been smash
ing the ball solidly for week, but
getting little luck.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
ouise Suoos Wins British Title With 1-Up Victory
Mats Face FeIIer I onight;;
Scarborough Beats Lemon
By Burton Howkins

washngtons pitching has bossomed INTO .s o. s d;vi
advancing the Mats within whispering distance OF the nrt ov
sion with startling suddenness the Mats hurting mas nee
shaky start for OF their last five games the oa
club has received 5-hers from Early Wynn waiter Mas1efso
and Ray Scarborough. :. IT,, -. .t,r+ u,;
Evening star., 1948-06-03

He coaches the washirl lgton Capitols, who some
how Eare considered thd greatest group Of basket
that ever lived.
First of ALL" saes Re Il want scoring
team. In modern basket Hall the fans want
team that can hit that net. traded John Mahn-
ken for Klegge Hermsen because Mahnken only
will average points a game. whereas Hermsen'
who is feet 9 inches tall will average dozen
points
Lets break down the scoring potentialities
Hermsen is good for maybeA 12. points. Bob Ferrick
averages IS points. Bones k<1ef-inney and Johnny
Norlander figure to score A0 points each Fred
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Wilson Rocketers Ahead

Wilson defeated Tech, 715 to Ia.
in an interhigh tennis match yes.
terday at Pierce Mill.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Union Printers Practice

The Union Printers will hold q
practice on the Rosedale Playground
diamond tomorrow at S pm. Man.
ager Grier urges all players to bt
present.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, s; Williamsport, 7 III
~-.spntngS).
>Elmira, 4; Scranton, 3 III innings.
Albany, z; Binghamton, 4.
Hartford 4; Utica, >.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
WIN, Lose tbrlDraw
On Paper II Seems ReoI Easy
By FRANCIS STMh

reaA good basket ball team
wear your silks would decking first and foremost
This question Mr. Arnold tedl Auerbach who by
happens moment b looking for court aient
Evening star., 1948-06-03
La Motto You Can Have for Free

In the LaMoas five round knoc kDot az orm"i
they talking reVereny OF La Nao
New Yorker isn't e pest oie
the business |
Impressive six knockdowns OF ken strlolng may
have will plead guilty OF arguing Win anyooS
who La a pedestal
~ s;s.. rhou onn class Srbing obviously his head
.ai.a - eoh+ Mot wanted him fight owned
La Striblng
~ W. reob and the lab and the stiffness used
~ o.o te fo,obt close La nrdered him
The immersion remains that clever boxer
~ pso would tear the ears o lake This feeins
Rowen who officiating at
fight Al. .
partial good boxers He cracksTJack hmsei
daade r more ago 81 Motta can fight Ray admitted
ncned IN aoree that fellow like Yaro would monkey
him.
The only trouble" s that nobody will pay
nickel used think fancy boxer put
performing before the biggest crowd eVer saw Wn
I'm refereeng suggers Jh6 voudn
a faint from fent'
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Totals 30 "a 10 Totals rs u IA
Ran for Early in eighth.
Cleveland ---~-------- 0nn VIZ gou-5 wv !
Washington --------~- ooo loo loA~
Runs-Beradino, Coan t2). Errors
yernnn. Beradino Runs batted in-Stew-
art. Hesan Wooten. Two-base hit.sHesan'
Stolen base-Coan. SacrincesESteWarsI;
Robinson; Scarborough. Christman ana
vernon: Berardine BoudrssaIv v.anon and Hop,af sfs
on bases~Cieveland, 4; Washington, 2.
Bases on Balis-By scarborough, z; by
Lemon, /. Strikeouts--B- Lemon, oy
Sea rborough, f. Umpires-Messrs. Rom
nell, Boyer and Passarella. Time Al.
Attendance-20,405.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
You Need Thot Good Long Shooter

which that Auerbachs Caps II jmen strong VIII
approximately 10 points game.
That's correct saws Auebach Actually, ldont expect
quite 10 points game but close
other coach started to puo from
scrab asked man what type of players would you ek?"
leader replied Red II mean take
cboro ov who's good at everything Fortunately that
fellow in Ferrick. tP
He's got to be at least 1eet lhcnS
na m more inches wouldn't hurt I'm talking a fellow who
49, od be bo IN his teammates and also help ball
o backboards
.Tb ~ like driving vpe of player who can play
~ x bis kind Of pv So is Eerberg Not any they play
artists You've got haVe nose Ieo"
to pull spread the ether teams defense :!
Evening star., 1948-06-03

12-pont-a- guy
"A Balt for Dick shutz
consider shuz lo-pont scorer think PACK Ncnos OF tne
University Washington will points aae believe tnat
will points that Jac Tngle and Dick
OKeefe will contribute points each" /
Evening star., 1948-06-03

IN EHNA IUNHb LEhVNE'
Jersey City, g; Syracuse. 0.
Baltimore, .; Newark. l.
Montreal. II; Rochester, 3.
Only games scheduled.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Cancer Kills One
Out of Is Negroes

CHICAGO - Once cancer was re-
garded as a whites mans disease"
and Negroes were said to be i'm
mune to the dread malady, but fiji
cures released in January Ebony re-
veal that one out of very Is Ne
groes will die from cancer.
'Ironic note" says the Ebony
feature in the article which was
written in conjunction with cancer
associations in As states as we'll as
federal and state health boards,
and the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, lis that it is only because
Negroes live longer that more of
them will die of cancer in 1949 than
in any other year before in history.
Saved from other killing diseases
such as tuberculosis and pneumonia
by higher living standards and new
miracle drugs" Ebony says that
statistics prove Negroes are grow
ing older and ripper for cancer"
Main cause for the growing cancer
rate among Negroes and that of the
U. S. as a whole is the lack of de-
lection available to Negroes and the
inadequate facilities for Negroes in
many areas, the article says. The
feature adds:
I'm the last decade the percent.
age of increase in cancer deaths
among Negroes has tripled that of
whites. Today it rates sixth as the
/ leading cause of Negro deaths where
once it was not in the first ten. Not
too many years ago, young physic-
ians were taught that Negroes sell
dom had cancer but today statistics
show that between the ages of 90
and SIS, cancer mortality is higher
among Negroes than Whites"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Opa Locka Citizens
Pass 51st Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Dowell of Ops
Locka have passed their golden
wedding anniversary and will, with
the help of the Almighty God, cele-
brate their 51st anniversary at the
Trinity CME Methodist church, with
the Rev. Parl Faulks officiating at
2O14 NV 9Th Ct, Miami, on Sun.
day, December Goth at IL am.
Everybody is cordially invited to
witness this astounding occasion.
Mr., Dowell at the age of % years
married Mrs. Dowell at the age Of
IL years. He is at present 7S years
of age and Mrs. Diodell is 6S years
of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell moved from
Albany, Ga, to Miami in August,
1923. and here they made this their
dwelling place. They are admired by
many friends and during their stay
they Joined the Trinity CME church
of which they possess the honor of
being one of the founders.
And now they have made Mag.
nolia Park at Opa Yocka their per-
manent home. Everybody knows
Mr. Dowell as an obliging respec-
table and christian gentleman.
May God bless this couple to live
on and on happily together.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
ublic Assistance In
lorida Increases

@Acksonv1lle, Dec. 16 - Public as
aIkkance in Florida showed a steady
erease throughout the fiscal
Aar ending June 80, 1913, in
khopnts of money granted, in num-
Fer of recipients, and in social SER
vices rendered to those needing
hetn. That is revealed in the an
HNal report of the State Welfare
eard, just off the press.
ne report shows that in July.
2aT assistance payments totalled
rs, 1880 to the needy aged.
bifnd, and dependent children. In
Inc of this year - last month of
zhs fiscal year - payments totalled
sQ26.253. While the actual money
Tants are considered important in
ting immediate needs, the report
Hbmitted by the State Welfare
Heard to Gov. Willard Caldwell
nelnts out that many other services
#xe rendered.
Taxpeers provided social services
81 chilren through the State and
strict Welfare Boards, in addition
the assistance granted through
Aid to Dependent Children pro.
am" the report says, but adds
aat children in 81 counties had 10
are the $4,000 of State funds
valuable" and "all children did not
Rceive the care they needed"
Other services included home
Kudies TO rvarious Florida institu.
a8Dns, such as tuberculosis Sanatoria.
8oys' and Girls Industrial Schools.
5he State Hospital, and others.
tudies are carried on for other
#fates where their citizens NAV be
80 Florida, as a reciprocal service.
florida receiving the same kind of
assistance from agencies outside the
late.
More than 1000 petitions for
adoption were studied by workers
~ the State Welfare Board. and
these findings were presented to the
circuit Courts of the State. Unless
an adoption petition is submitted
Through a licensed child placing
agency of Florida, the petitions are
referred by the Court to the Welfare
Board for study and recommend
lions.
The Welfare Board is charged with
the responsibility of distributing
surplus commodities made available
I by the Federal Government through
.its price support program. More thar
.Sl,20O.O00 worth o fsuch foodstuffs
was distributed during the year.
THAT was the wholesale value of the
commodities which went to schools
charitable institutions, State instl-
buttons. and summer camps.
OF the approximate $36. 600. 900 ad.
ministered by the State Welfare
Board during the fiscal year, ap.
proximately $4,000, 900 came from
Federal sources. and about SIC. 600.
600 from State funds.