davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
BrOWneII Team
Takes Medal

Washington G&CC, believed to
be the first area club to sponsor
an Invitation and Member Guest
tournament the same year. al
ready has added three prizes to
Bobby Brownell's bullying trophy
room.
Brownell, medalist and winner
OF the invitation in the spring.
teamed with Tom Broyhill to win
medal honors in the member
guest with a best ball of 81.
That's one stroke higher than
Brownells medal winning Sc in
the invitation.
Match play starts today in the
member-guest, with the quarter
finals tomorrow and semiflnals
and finals on Sunday.
The Brownell- Broyhill team
was low by three strokes in the
qualifying round. Chick Feather
stone and Ed Hartung of Army
Navy had 20, as did the defend
ing champions. Lew Russell and
Col. Rennie Kelly of Congress
sional.
John Connolly and George
Cornell of Congressional had II
as did Bill Hotter and Del Be-
man Of Bethesda. The latter
team is made up Of runnersup in
their respective club champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Harvard Cancels
Basketball Trip
Over RuciuI Issue

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. S
(P.- The Harvard basketball
team will not make a scheduled
Christmas vacation trip through
the South because of bans
against interracial competition
which affect several of the pro-
posed opponents.
The announcement of the can
collation. was made yesterday by
Athletic Director Tom Bolles.
Haryard's statement contained
this, phrasing:
Acting in its belief that Har-
ward alone must decide on the
eligibility of it's students to COM
pete, the Harvard Faculty Com
mittee on Athletics has with
drawn its approval of the trip
which had included two games
in locations where, under pres
ent conditions. this control of
eligibility would not be possible. )"
Georgia Tech and Loyola of
New Orleans we're the schools
where interracial bans apply.
Harvard does not expect to have
any Negroes on it's varsity squad
this season, though several Ne
gro students are eligible to turn
out for the team.
Other games on the tour in
cluded the Quantico Marines
and North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
I ombureI|o Loses Plea,
Must Remoin in Armv

Frank Tamburello lost his last
chance to complete his college
days at Maryland without inter-
ruption, and to quarterback the
Terps' football team this year,
when his attorneys failed to con-
vince a Federal judge yesterday
in Baltimore that all facts in his
arguments for deferment from
the draft weren't considered.
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins spent
the entire day on the case, and
at the lunch-time recess Tam
burello's attorneys were opti-
mistic. At that time Judge Wat
kins asked members of Draft
Board % in Baltimore II they
could review the case later in the
day If that was his decision.
Tamburello reported to Fort
Meade this morning.
The judge said that Tam
burello's case had been consid-
cred far more thoroughly than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Caldwell Answers
Blast. by Marshall

NEW YORK, Oct. S up. -
Charlie Caldwell. head football
coach at Ivy League member
Princeton, yesterday answered a
blast at Ivy rules by George
Preston Marshall, owner of the
Washington Redskins, by saying
Ivy League football is good for
the players, if not for Marshall"
The long time Princeton coach
replied to the earlier criticism
by Marshall in a telephone in
terview at a regular mid-week
football luncheon held by CO.
1t was his only comment when
asked about Marshall's state
ment.
Marshall, an outspoken foot
ball observer, had said that the
Ivy League schools which had
created football now were de.
sGoying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Army, Air Force
Lead in Boxing

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct.
(P.-The Army and the Ali
Force with six men each led the
way into the finals of the 1856
Interservice boxing tournament
here tonight.
Out of the 20 semifinals last
night, the Marines sent five men
into the finals and the Navy
three.
Three knockouts featured last
nights card. Army Specialist 3 lc
Francis Okuda knocked out Air
man 1/c Earl Spence in 1872 OF
the second round of their fly
weight bout; Airman &c Harry
Smith Knocked out Army Spe-
'cialist sc Vernon Lee in 1885 OF
the first round of their feather
weight bout, and Marine Corpl
Randy Horne knocked out Army
Sergt. lie Leon Up6hur in 2::35
.of their welterweight scrap.
Tonight'S final pairings:
Flyweight-Frank Olanda, Army. VS..
Philip ORTIZ, Marines
Bantam weight--Ward Yee, Boiling Air
Force Base. VS.. Leonard Rivera, Army
Featherweight-Jack Lennon, Marines.
vs. Harry Smith, Air Force.
Llghtweight-Bil Terry, Air Force.
VS., Louis Molina. Marines
Light welterweight-Randv Horne,
Marines, VS.. Duhart Bailey, Navy.
Welterweight--Pea Lane, Army, VS..
Terry. Downs. Quantico Marines.
Light middleweight Jose Torres,
Army, Us. Frank Davis, Air Force
Middleweight - Paul Wright Boiling
Air Force Base, VS.. Frank Heating. Navy.
Light heavyweight-D. Habson, Navy.
VS. Jim Boyd, Army
Heavyweight Tom Rademacher,
Army, VS.. Joe Hemphill, Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


LOS AHGnES-Phn Wildcat Kim
~, Honolulu, outpointed Carlos chevez
rs. L0s Angeles tlOJ
MlNNEAPOLlS--Al Andrews. st. paul
o4iponted Leroy Green. Kansas CIV
Mo ftnA Nssf'
MONCrON New Brunswiek yyor
n4reie -. Bale Ste Anne. New BrunS-
wick 1utpointed Chubby Wrlsht. IL
Reading Pa tiOl
]. PlillApELpH Chocolate, l22
lLcntQn, n = b outpolnted Clifton Brad.
iey ~! J, Philadelphia tsl
PARIS Fanny Campo, 1884, Phillip.
blhes oqtpointed stanis Sobolak 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
giving up only five of II thrown,
compared to the Syracuse record
of seven out of nine.
But the Terps will have to be
tight on pass defense tomorrow
what with Doyle Traylor and
Bobby Jones throwing to a num-
Der of receivers, with Earl Miller
their favorite.
Last year in Waco, Baylor tried
rs passes and completed five,
but none for touchdowns and
Maryland intercepted five. The
Terps tried only IL but COM
pleted six, three for touchdowns
and had only one intercepted.
However, Traylor was injured
last year and did not play. He's
supposed to be a passin' Texan
of the Baugh-O'Brien- Isbell po-
tential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Continued Frnm Pare {

Continued From Page CT
travels East this week to face
Ohio States Buckeyes.
Oklahoma, which easily held
its No. rating in 800 OPEN
ing victory over North Carolina.
goes after its 32d consecutive
victory against Kansas State,
already beaten twice. Georgia
Tech mo. - has an open date.
For the next five teams, it's
Mississippi Co versus Houston.
Pittsburgh CD at California.
Texas Christian (8) versus Ar
kansas. Tennessee 90 at Duke
in a real toughie. and Southern
California (l0) at Wisconsin.
(The Texas Christian-Ar-
kansas game in Fort Worth.
Tex, will be televised in
w a S lin gton over Station
WRC-TV, Channel 4, at 1928
p.m.)
Indiana Plays NOtre Dame
The Big Ten is involved in
three more important intersec-
tlonal games - Iowa Oregon
State, Northwestern Tulane and
Washington Illinois-and a con-
ference clash between Minnesota
and Purdue. Indiana faces Notre
Dame, which had a week of
after losing its opener to South
ern Methodist.
Other tests between major
powers of different sections in
clude Missouri-SMU, Texas West
Virginia, Rice-Louisiana State.
Maryland-Baylor, Arizona Utah
Sta tie, Tulsa Marquette and
William & Mary-Boston Univer-
Sity.
The Eastern and Southern
teams are mostly stay-at-homes.
The East's big independents
again overshadow the Ivy
Leaguers with Army and Penn
State clashing in the main at
traction while surprising COL
gate plays Holy Cross. Nays
promising team visits Cornell at
Ithaca, N. Y. In the Ivy League,
favored Yale meets improving
Brown, Princeton plays Column
bia and non-winning Pennsyl-
vania meets Dartmouth.
The Southeastern Conference
offers Alabama Vanderbilt,
Florida Kentucky and Georgia
Mississippi State; the Atlantic
Coast Conference has Wake
Forest-Virginia, South Carolina
North Carolina and North Caro-
lima State VS.. Clemson, the
leagues only unbeaten team.
Only Southern Conference game
is Richmond-VMI.
Other major conference games
include: Kansas Colorado and
Nebraska Iowa State dig
Seven. wichita Oklahoma
Ann missouri Valley, Brig
ham Young Utah and Colorado
A&M-Wyoming (Skyline) and
Idaho Washington State tPa-
ciflc Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

For a reason nobody seems
able to define, entries in open
Iduckpin tournaments here this
season have been far below nor
NAL, although in general the
sport continues to boom. But for
entries from Baltimore, the Me-
Igaw, Litchf1eld and Wolfe Opens
would have been complete busts.
AS things were, the proprietors
took a financial nicking.
Ely Friedman, the Mount
Rainier proprietor, is hoping the
trend applies only to open events.
On Sunday, Friedman will stage
his annual Mount Rainier Handi-
cap, which for five years has
been a well attended affair. It's
a five-game test with four fifths
handicaps based on q scratch of
100. The entry fee is SIS and
guaranteed prizes 500, $50 and
$50. 1t was won last year by De-
lores Swan.
Championship Bowling" at
$50 pm. tomorrow on WMAL-
TV, Channel Z, will present Steve
Macy of Cleveland against Buzz
F9zlo of Akron and a more color
full pair of keglers would be diff
ficult to find. Big Steve is for
mer national match-game cham
pion and little Buzz. whose body
English is a sight to behold, in
cludes a 800 game in the Ma
tional Match-Game tournament
among his many achievements.
When the Langley Sport Gen.
ter team rolled a set Of 1888 in
the District Mems Minor League
it not only established a season
record for the league but an all
time high for the Woodmoor
Bowling Lanes. In contributing
a set of 419, Charley Page rolled
lit to tie Mickey McClung for
top game in the league. Harry
Worth's 403 and Andy Chisa-
rick's l61-395 were other fat
counts in the record set.
On the same evening, Wink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

the average one. 1t had been
through the draft board, the
Maryland State Board of APP
peals. and to National Selective
Service headquarters after Tam
burello wrote a letter to President
Eisenhower.
The judge pointed out several
times that nowhere in the thick
file on the case was there any
record that Tamburello had
made a written appeal within
10 days of his first re-classif1ca-
ton, which was May %.
Judge Watkins was not in
sympathy with the contention
of Tamburello's attorneys that
Frank was making normal
progress toward a degree. Judge
Watkins pointed out it had taken
him three years and a summer
school session to earn Sc credits,
and while it was a possibility
that Tamburello could graduate
in another year with the help of
summer school, he would not
permit the use Of the word will"
IN reference to graduate.
States Attorney Walter w.
jr., contended early in
the day that there was no excuse
to call witnesses. However, Judge
Watkins permitted Tamburello's
attorneys to call Frank and Mrs.
Mary E. Murphy, chief clerk of
the local draft board, to the
stand, and Black later called
John F. Cassell of the Draft
Board.
Called COMEDY of Errors
Tamburello testified he APP
peared at the Draft Board with
n five days after May % and
was led by Mrs. Murphy to be-
lieve that his classification would
depend on report of his grades.
He said he was told it was use
less" to request a personal ap-
pearance as the board was too
busy"
Mrs. Murphy later testified she
never saw or heard of Frank
Tamburello until his first visit
to the Draft Board in July"
Tamburello said that when he
the Draft Board last we =
with his attorney, Mrs. Murphy
said I'D like to slap Frank Tam
face"
She admitted that she said in
a telephone conversation, which
was in the case file because a
transcription had been made.
that she had said Tamburellos
case was a "commedy of errors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Alexander of Charles County
Amusement fired 165-444 for
the leagues season high.
Oddities abounded. The Har-
IriSon Roofers won the first two
games from Fulford's Radio by
one pin each with scores of
$50 to 5S5 and 588 to 587. Full
ford's won the final by 16 sticks,
GLIB to SGT.
Also scoring one-pin victory
was McDonald's Raw Bar, over
the GIBBS, by way of retaliation
for a Seven-pin beating.
Chatterbar, rolled two straight
$50 games and Central Insurance
rolled $50 on top of a $50.
4
Virginia Siegel, who averaged
119-plus in the District Women's
Minor League for an all-time
area record, seems headed for
another big season in the same
CIRCUIT, what with a 396 this
week, achieved with strings of
1870, 1873 and 1913.
But a Thompson's Transfer
teammate, Mildred Willis, prob
ably got just as much of belt
in. shooting only 265. That mod
est score brought her average
to 1924. At the seasons start
she was rated at 70. In the
"big" set she got her first strike
of the season.
y + 4
Matt Bonnie, Mr.. Tenpins" Of
the area, put together nine
straight strikes, only to draw a
split in the 10th frame. Rolling
with Colonial Oldsmobile in the
Metropolitan Major League at
Tenpins, Inc, he wound up with
a game of 265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
FOOTBALL GAMES
THIS WEEK END

TONIGHT
Hardin-Simmons At George Washing.
Montana at Denver.
Boston College at Miami (Fla.),
oregon at UCLA.
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON AREA
Baylor at Maryland.
Navy AZ Cornell
wake Forest at Virginia
District Teachers at National Aggies
Montgomery Junior at Gsllaudet.
Virginia Union at Howard
Boiling AFB at Fort Benning
Camp Leieune at Fort Belvoir.
Fort Meade AZ Cape May.
QuanticO Marines al Fort Lee
Naval Receiving at Quonset Point
Penn state at Army
Colgate at Holy Cross
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania.
Columbia at Princeton.
Brown at Yale
Tufts at Harvard
SOUTH
Vanderbilt at Alabama.
Furman at Auburn
Stetson at The Citadel.
Tennessee at Duke
Virginia Tech at Florida state (nlEht)
Kentucky al Florida
Mississippi state at GeorRiA
Clemson a. North Carolina State
lighti
Virginia Military At Richmond might,
North Carolina at South Carolina
Boston University st William a Mary
SOUTHWEST
Mississippi at Houston might
LOUISIANA state At Rice night
Texas Tech a. Texas A. A. NJ mighty
Arkansas at Texas Christian
West Virginia a. Texas (nightl
New Mexico at Texas Western tnlght)
MIDWEST
OREGON state at Iowa.
Colorado az Kansas
Michigan state a. Michigan.
Purdue AZ Minnesota
southern Methodist at Missouri.
Iowa state at Nebraska
Tulane az Northeastern.
Indiana a. Notre Dame
Stanford a. Ohio state
Kansas state at Oklahoma
Marquette AZ Tulsa night
Southern California 81 Wisconsin.
FAR WEST
Utah state at Arizona night
Utah at Brigham Young night.
Pittsburgh a. California
Washington State at idaho
Cincinnati az College OF pacife fnlghtl
Illinois At Washlngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on PAGE CT

4. Trap. Worst call. You can't
trap a man who won't charge.
3. Fake buck and pass. No!
Fake buck loses most of its ef-
fectiveneSs against a waiting
line.
2. Long pass. Not bad. A wait
ing line should enable the passer
to have plenty of time.
/. Slant. Best call. You get
power on this that could be ef-
fectiYe against waiting line.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Printers Golf Won
By julian Durden

The fall tournament Of the
Union PrintcraftS Golf Associa-
ton was won by Julian T.
Darden Of Mercury Press with
an 30 minus - handicap for a
net GO at Bethesda Country Club.
A field Of 80 competed.
Other prize winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
CeItics Cut Esterqurd

BOSTON, Oct. 5 (P).-Dick
Estergard has been cut from the
Boston Celtics roster, trimming
the number Of players on the
National Basketball Association
team to Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
No Place For A Lady

Nevertheless after that episode, the white hunt
ers and co-Star Vic Mature took turns sleeping
on cot outside Janet'S tent
PerilS and discomforts we're many - proving
wild animals, the tsetse fly with a bite like a
hornet, scorpions, snakes and weird flying insects.
Conveniences we're few, water scarce and tepid,
sanitary arrangements primitive. Temperature
reached II degrees in the afternoon. Howng
hyenas made the night hideous.
No place for a delicate Hollywood lady. 1t
came as little surprise to any of us that ultimately
Janet succumbed TO germs and exhaustion, and
wound up in Nairobi hospital
Even after the bug bit her, however, Janet
insisted on going off on a short Photographic"
safari with one of the white hunters, came back
with bag that included two rhinoceroses,
lions, giraffes, ostriches, impaas, balloons, bat
cared foxes and Thomson's gazelles
Isn't this great country" she chortled. This
was two days before plane called to take her to
the hospital in Nairobi.
If we're Tony Curtis, her husband The was in
Paris making picture at the time), would never
let her out Of my sight again. She's too tempting
morsel to throw to the crocodes. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Now. in only 9 days, new Playtex
Living Gloves restore damaged
hands to Softness, whiteneSs mar
wdIbeaHiyt.- No clammy rubber
nexttoyourskin. A miracle blendof
soft cotton and S-t-r-e-t-c-h-y latex
Touch sensitive. Sure grip Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

more extreme danger. but al the last moment the
double discovered she was pregnant and Janet
refused TO let her go on taking the risk herself.
There are some people who find Janets unfail-
ing air of cheerfulness and wholesomenesS almost
annoying too good to be true. But the girl
proved herself in Kenya, and won the admiration
of all. The white hunters are probably still talking
about her around their camphreS in the bush.
Many movie star would have baked al going
on that particular location on the slopes of
Mt. Kenya where the Askari police are still round
ing up Mau Mau. The camp was heavily guarded,
but who could guard against treachery from
within? didn't feel TOO happy about my own
lightheared decision to go along on this par
tcular trip.
The day before | arrived, large sum, s., 500,
was stolen from the company treasury. Janet,
who shared tent with her mother, Mrs. Helen
Morrison, had dreadful fright the very same
night She was awakened at the hour between
dark and dawn by shadowy figure with p0ng0,
which is machete-like weapon that all the camp
boys carried. She shrieked and tore out of her
mosquito netting. The whole camp came run
ming But it was only her boy bringing her
morning cup of tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
P|aytex LIVING Gloves
Protect and CIamorize Them!
Give THE ONLY COMPLETE PROTECTION As No Lotion Can

onand off. Extra-Iongwater-catch-
ing cuffs } glamorous cOlors:
peach, maize. blue, at drug and de-
partment stores everywhere, Sl.39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

TW-4 IS IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Plush Pile or Loop Pile
RAYON BROADLOOM
Plus Rubber Padding
Plus TackIeSS Installation

Which plush
you'll proud sandawood
dark uquoe pink gold You have
installation 12xl9
only 35l56 example of this value Visit
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job a low price!
Kanns-ThId Floor mnon rLveLArhn
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
You May Be Entitled
To Refund ON Your
Employment Security Tax

JUNEAU-Alaska workers may
be entitled to a refund of part or
all of contributions which they
made during 1855 to the Alaska
Employment Security Commits
sion, according to A. A. Hedges,
acting executive director.
Those determined eligible will
fall into two main groups. First
are those who worked for two or
more employers during 1855 and
earned more than $4,000 total
wages. Since only the first $4,000
is taxable, and the maximum tax
amounts to $18 (1s of l percent of
$4,000 an employee would be ell
igible to claim refund for the
amount in excess of $18 deducted
from his wages during 1855.
The second group eligible to
claim refund consists TO those
who have earned less than $3.50
but at least 5000 during 1855. The
amount refundable to any indi-
'vidual in this group will range
from ST. to 1925.
Refunds will be paid, Hedges
stated, upon proper presentation
of claims to the Commission
Claims forms may be obtained
from Territorial Employment
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Gambler Will Sue For Return
OF 406 Confiscated Loaded Dice

OKLAHOMA CITY, R - A
convicted gambler yesterday filed
suit against Oklahoma City police
chief Roy Bergman to recover
400 dice seized in a raid by Of
ficers.
Harold Loving filed the suit
in Justice of Peace &C urt. He was
fined $40 the day after the raid
in which officers took the dice,
which they say are loaded.
Bergman estimates the dice are
worth at least $1,000, but says he
doesn't intend to give them up.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
REVERE

By Vera c. Siegwart
When you're dissatisfied with
others
Take your mirror from the shelf;
A bit of quiet reflection may
prove
You're only dissatisfied with
yourself.
The joker has been the only in
novation in playing cards in CEN
turtles.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
New Books Available
Now at XXX Library

New books at the XIX Library
are now on the shelves. They are:
The Bounty Lands, by William
Donohue Ellis; North, Kaare Ro-
dahl; Now We Are Free, Mar
guerite A1lis; Who Walk Alone,
Perry Burgess; Vinland The
Good, Nevil Shute; The Picnic at
Sakkara, P. H. Newby; To Keep
Us Free, Marguerite Allis; The
Missouri Traveller, John Burress;
The Shape of Sunday GEOGRAPHY
of Lloyd c. Douglass, by Virginia
Douglas Dawson and Betty Doug
las Wilson, Lloyd Douglas daugh-
tiers; Stranger in Angel Town,
Nancy Lester -
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Search Resumes For
Kodiak Plane Missing
With Five Passengers

KODIAK, R Navy filters re-
sumed search yesterday for five
persons missing since Monday in
a Kodiak Anyways plane last
heard from when it reported a
disabled engine 200 miles south
west of here. 49,.
The filters were turned back
Monday when a snow storm re-
duced visibility to practically
zero. A Monday search was in
terrupted after five hours by 60
to 80 mile wind and low viibility.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Clear and continued cold with
northerly winds and gusts of 20
to 30 mph.. Low temperature ex-
pected tonight -18, high tomor-
row Z.
Nome data last "a hours as of
am. today: highest temperature
IS, lowest IA. Max. wind AZ mph
from the north. Sunrise at 9:26
am, sunset at 800 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature 25, low Is. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest SO in
1881, lowest 80 in 1884.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Alaska Would Get
$4,000 for Construction
Of Schools in Program

WASHINGTON, R-Alaska
would receive total of $4,000
in combined federal territory
funds under the school construc-
ton program outlined by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in his budget
message Monday.
The Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare said Alaska
would receive 1888, 900 in federal
funds and $358,000 in matching
territory funds.
Hawaii would receive $1,796,-
900, divided equally between the
federal government and the terri
tory.