davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

On Feb. 8, the New Gallilee
Church Is giving Mrs. Essie
Kitchens her 18th year ami
versary for being so faithful
in her work here in church.
Friends are urged to send her
a love offering or gift, which
will be greatly appreciated
Her address is Sanatorium,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
SICK & SHUT-INS:

SICK & SHUT-INS:
Miss Helen Walls is ill and
In the Vicksburg Hospital. She
has undergone surgery and is
now rec cei Giving visitors.
Friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

SEND YOUR NEWS FOR
FREE PUBLICATION ETH
Err TO MRS. ROSALIE HOP
KINS, 225 Locust Street, or
Miss Marion Cheeks, 1103 Fay
cite st. BUY YOUR PA
PER FROM r / c H A r D
WALLS of Ills Fayette st. or
Mrs. Hopkins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
AMERICAN LEGION

Tyner-Ford Post and Auxil-
iary 213, American Legion,
extends to the public a cord
ial invitation to greet them
in their newly constructed Hut
at 1916 Main Street, Sunday
evening, January 20, from 3:
until 6: This occasion will al
so feature a "Green Tea" for
Polio. Door prizes will be Civ
en-, don't miss this affair.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

JOHN ROSEBORO JR.,
Los Angeles Dodgers catcher,
has sued Rawling Sporting
Goods Co. for SIS, 900, saying
he received painful and per-
manent injuries on April %
when struck in the face by a
ball. He charged the mask
was defective.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Miss Evelyn Thomas. is ill
in Mercy Hospital. Miss Tho
as is a teacher in the public
schools of Port Gibson, Miss,
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Bennie Thomas, Lamar St.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Jul
ian Shoto, Mr.. l.. Garrison,
Mr.. Thomas Phillips, Mr.. w.
c. Summers, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor. Send news to Mrs. Geor-
gia Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

HOME FOR HOLIDAYS ...
Miss Bettye Ann Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis, 7O9 N. Poplar
S TIRE was home for the
Christmas holidays. She is a
student at the st. Teressea
School of Nursing, Waukegan,
ILL.,, and S a 1862 graduate of
St. Mary'S Catholic School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Mrs. Taylor is proud to
know that Mr.. F. Harper has
his mother with him again,
Mrs. Ella Harper, she has
been here since Christmas
and at this writing is doing
nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

MT. ZION No. l NEWS
The Mt. Zion No. /, M. B.
Church, Fort Hill, Rev. j. A.
Miller, Pastor. 3rd Sunday
Services: Sunday School, $50
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

On the 4th Sunday at IL
Noon, regular pastoral day
will be held at Mt. Elem with
Rev. r. L. T. Smith, pastor
in charge of the service.
Prayer Services are on We'd
nesday nights, 7::30. BTU. is
each Sunday evening at $50;
Mr.. Tommie Lee Shoto, Pres
ident.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

PAIGN and help stamp out
the great destroyer, POLIO. /.
Help some one to walk again.
Be seeing you next week.
Get your news in before Tues
day of each week for the Fri
day paper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

News compiled and published the interest of Vicks
burg and Warren County Citizens
rcnard Wals-Circulation Ills Fayette St-636
Miss Marion 1103 Fayette S6366756
Mrs. Rosae Hopkins-Editor
OF News Observation-Disclosures. 225 Locust St
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

On January 20, the w. MS.
will meet at IL Noon. All
members are urged to be
present, Mrs. Georgia Taylor,
President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia TAYLOR

MIS-. Georgia Taylor
The Mt. Elem Su n d a y
School opened at the usual
time with Mr.. L. T. Shoto in
charge. All classes combined
and were well taught by Mr..
A. b. Terrell. The lesson was
reviewed and the school dis
missed by the Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
months I am sure that there
win be areas that can no
longer be cleaned completely.

months I am sure that there
win be areas that can no
longer be cleaned completely.
If there is to be q new
agent which will allow us to
fully enjoy our lovely ovens
without the addition of hours
of extra work, / am the first
to join In supporting it. My
electric units do not unplug
from the stove, and I have
been warned not to allow the
cleaning agent to come in
contact with these coils with
out removing 1t instantly.
Naturally, I know that a
good oven cleaner can prob
ably not be made that can be
carelessly stopped all over
the place.
But the cleaners I have
tried require extreme care,
yet they are not completely
effective as removal agents,
even when used Immediately
after broiling.
In addition. many Of them
warn against using it in a
hot or warm oven, so it is
necessary to let the grease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ton regarding cleaning the
gas oven by leaving q con-
tainer Of ammonia In the
oven several hours, or over
night. the answer Is yes
the small burning pilot is
an asset in dissipating the
ammonia.
Household ammonia is safe
to use because 1t is non.
flamable.
To quote from q Care
and Use" booklet: "Oven and
broiler can be cleaned much
easier If a small glass or
enamel container Of undi-
luted household ammonia Is
allowed to stand In there
for several hours or overnight
prior to washing. In most
cases. warm soapy water will
do the job"
Difficult spots may be re-
moved by applying a paste
made of equal parts of bak-
ing soda and a product called
W and leaving It on 80
minutes, then washing off
with clear water to which
a small portion Of ammonia
has been added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Powder Puff Derby Entront
Would Like to Be Astronout

the subject of whether the
United States Space Program
should include their sex.
Mrs. Bateman not only
thinks they should, but she
would like to be one of those
to go into orbit. What's more
with no pushing at all she
will produce a copy of q
newspaper interview that
quotes her as predicting, a
year ago, that the Russians
would beat us in this field.
Mrs. Benn is of the same
opinion although she has no
desire to take off into space
herself.
She explained that she had
wanted women in the pro-
gram $50 the Russians
couldn't take another record
away from the United States. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

enjoy using, but after the
first week. I was about to
give up. I had hoped to keep
my oven looking clean and
reasonably new.
I found that I would end
up spending at least an hour
extra each evening cleaning
the oven, If ! used 1t for
broiling or used the rotisserie.
This is certainly not worth
it, but does that mean I give
up using the oven as ! wish,
or resigning myself to q
grease-baKed oven with a
weekly cleanlng-which takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Association for Stock Car Au-
to Racing.
It will be a big week for
women flyers in the area.
Maryland's Governor
Tawes has issued a formal
proclamation making July Is
to 10 Women in Aviation
Week"
Receiving the proclamation
in the Governors office was
Mrs. Velta Benn, chairman
of the Washington Chapter
of the 99s. an international
organization of women pilots
that was founded by the late
Amelia Earhart. Mrs. Bate
man was on hand for the
recent presentation.
The 99s also sponsor the
race.
Two two women Jump on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

The Washington area will
have its own entrant in the
nth annual Powder Puff Der
by, the sll-women transcon-
tinental air race that will
take place July IS to II.
She is a pretty blonde and
former model by the name
of Ellen Bateman. Mrs. Bate
man lives in Rockville but
has a Job in Arlington-'T
ought to have a helicopter,"
she jokes.
Mrs. Bateman will fly the
cross country race with Mrs.
Nancy Lyman of Daytona
Beach, Fla, the wife Of a
Navy test pilot. They have
chosen a single engine plane,
Comanche $50. The race is
sponsored by the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Homemoker Anticipates Solution
For Greasy Ovens
To Mr.. p. W. c.. NesO Jersey
From Mrs. J. r, SilUer Spring

would also like to know how many times
week housewives clean their stoves, mainly because
it seems to me should clean mine every single time
I bake or broil anything with grease in it.
recently moved into brand-new home with
q double electric oven It has q rotisserie which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Here'sHow

Readers Cheering House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as a publie-seFvice sxehonSs
Of ideas between oreo readers. The
Star eennot oeeept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

that same hour. but on a less
frequent basis.
At present, this is what I
am doing, but over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WEE WOMEN
"Are you too tired to beat
the daylights out of 4
$1,000 Ill. l.sI.aO

the daylights out of 4
smart-aleck kidS?"
cool, after which 1t is always
more difficult to remove.
At present l am using the
once-a-week cleaning system
and am trying to ignore the
daily addition of building up
grease. There are compare
lively inaccessible areas that
already are almost impossible
to clean.
= Il IS
Pilot Light
To Mrs. A. E. H., Washington
From I. L., Washington
In reference to the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Roman
Holiday"

Thot's what Cole
Of California
calls this olIUring
cotton piqUe
swim suit thot:s
cut like q Roman
togo. Highly
fIottering to q
modern missI
Blue, yellow or
green print. on
white. Sizes 10
to IT,.
$50
JeIIeff's Beech Shop,
Third Floor r Street
and all hroneh
stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

for the season. The Red Devils
now stand 3-3 in the confer
ence and 1913 in all games
this season.
For the Elizabcthtown girls
the loss was the first after
three straight conference wins.
For Tabor the win gave the
girls 6-5 season record.
Ronnie Jones S,arte the game
off with a bang for the Rcd
Devils. scoring the first nine
points. but for the next six
minutes no one bothered to
pass the ball to him and tho
Red Devils began to lag be-
hind.
A. Mann. of Elizabcthtowr.
was the top scorer of the con-
test. with II points; Jones was
second with 10.
Tabor led 90 at the end OF
the first quarter but was be-
hind 1928 at half-time. 1892
at the end of the third period
and was able to score only :
points in the final period.
NJ. Porter did neat Job of
dcfensiie work for the Yellow
Jackets and dropped in 8 points
besides. p. Jcssup looked an
most as good defensively and
even better extensively. netting
Ia points. Eddie Gore was tops
on defense for Tabor.
For Tabor. Ronald Foley &C
counted for 9 points: Danny
Soles for 6; Mack Skipper for
while Roger Small. suffering
a leg injury. scored less than
usoal - only 2 points.
NJ. Campbell tossed in IL for
Elizabethtown, 7. Clark 8: II.
Bostic 2 and T. Butler 2.
The Tabor City girls started
out like a house Attire and kept
it up all the way. leading l4-6
al the end of the first period;
22-l5 at half-timc and 3o-3I
at the end of the third period
During the finale they poured
in Is points to 6 to ice the
game nicely.
Barbara Cox led the Tabor
attack with % points. follow
ed by Patricia Rudisill, who
not only scored IA points but
was outstanding on defensive
work. as was Linda Buffkin.
Linda also proved worth Of
fensively with 9 points.
Alice Crib showed she was
no SLOUGH. either. netting q
points and scrabbling for the
ball with a real aggresivencss.
G. Norris led the way Of
fensively for the Yellow JAG
fet girls. netting field goals
and S &c throws for Is points.
V. Blackburn accounted for ~
points: v. Straughan for 8 and
Judy Clark for g. Straughr
was also a defensive scrappcr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

The Nursing Home of LoriS
Community hospital will und-
ergo its final federal inSpec-
ton Feb. Z and is expected TO
open March |.
Trustees of the hospital. aft
r Monday night meeting,
said that persons of this area
with loved ones who need the
care available at the Nursing
Home facilities should drop by
the hospital ana make applica-
ton for Accommodations.
Such applications, the trust
ees said, will be proceSSed
during the next 50 Gays. In
dicationS are there will be
more than enough applicants
to fill the 35 beds which the
Nursing Home will have av-
ailable.
Opening of the Nursing
Home ultimately will mean
mean more than d score oI
new jobs in LoriS. some OF
which will be in the Nursing
Home proper and others il
the anc!lliary facilities of the
hospital of which the Nursing
Home will be "a part.
Meanwhile, a campaign con-
tinued quietly to raise local
funds to furnish rooms OF tne
building with the knowledge
that aid from DUKE Endow-
nscnt is usually commensurate
with what the community does
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
WAA CAGE
SCHEDULE
February

February
Feb. l-Bladenboro at Tabor
City, Shallotte at Chadbourn.
Elizabethtown at Hailsboro.
Feb. 5-Hallsboro at Blsd-
enboro, Chsdbourn at Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Whiteville at Shall
lotte.
Feb. 8-Bladenboro at Chad
bourn, Elizabethtown at White
vile. Tabor City at Halisboro.
Feb. l2--Whiteville AT Blad-
cenboro. Chadboum at Tabor
City, Elizabethtown at Shall
lotte. - =
Feb. l5-Shallotte Al BIsd-
cnboro, Hallsboro at Chad
bourn, Tabor City at White
vile.
Feb. 10 - Elizabcthtoy N n
Bladenboro. WhitevilIe =
Hallsboro, Tabor City NJ Shal.
lotto.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

n 4 good face is a letter ~
recommendation. god hear
Is letter III credit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

for itself.
To date there have been a
fairly large number of contri-
buttons and pledges but the
need has not yet been met.
Contributors to date include
F. l.. Anderson. B. b. Ander-
son. A. d. Strickland, DR.. w.
*. Rogers, Horace Carter. Cecil
Strickland, Prince Chevrolet
Co.. some members of the
Medical Staff, LoriS Drug
Store. Wilmington Fertilizer
Co. Graham Brothers Farm
Supply. Cooperative Savings
and Loan Assn, Watkins Lum-
Der Co.
I. e Duke, Mrs. Louise Ed
son; Sinkler. Gibbs and Sim
onS; Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Co, Dogwood Baptist
church. w. +. Cox Co. john
son Cotton Co, J. E. Milligan.
Carolina Department Store.
Farmers Bank. Oscar Harrel-
son, Bayboro Home Demon
Stration Club. Mrs. Thelma B.
SuggS. Mrs. Eula MiShoe. T.. G..
Stanley, r. G.. Horton and the
Green Sea Baptist church
Pledges have been received
from S. +. Horton. B. Frank
Boyd. John p. Potter. the First
Baptist church. the Loris Me-
thodiSt church. the LoriS Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Rebec-
ca Page. Roy Hardce, LoriS
Radio and Appliance Co, N. J.
CauScy. Dale Burroughs, the
Loris Fair Association. Hard
wick Funeral Home. Powers
Florist and Blackburn and
TODD Insurance Agency. Csc
ar HARRISON and the Loris
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Yellow Jockets Take Red Devils
M-38; Tabor Girls Win 51-37

The Tabor City Red Devils
bowed ANONYMOUSLY to Eliza
bethtown'S Yellow Jack etS
1850 Tuesday night but the
Tabor City giliS came through
with a neat 5l-37 victory that
more than offset it.
The victory was the fifth
straight in the Waccamaw PA
conference for the Yellow JAG
Eets and gave them a 81 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

a light. natural tone. If you
do this, one piece, the bed
perhaps, or O chest could
be painted green. White is a
good foil with blue and
green, SO I suggest white
walls and window shades.
Shades could have a blue
and green border trim to re-
lieve severity.
Question: Walls in my
bathroom are In nutmeg
color and the tile is a light
brown. The fixtures are
pink. What colors for towels
and mats?
Answer: A conservative
touch would be q nutmeg
and white check or design.
A more lively color would be
a geranium pink or a floral
or stripe In pink, nutmeg
and bright green.
(Bell-Mcclure syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
How You Can Revomp the Bedroom

modernize his room. It has
one full-length window and
three high ones. We have in
mind shades Of blue and
green. These are the colors
now in bedspreads which
are new. Rugs will be in
these colors, too, but deeper
than spreads. What color,
for walls draperies or win
dow shades? Furniture is
dark and we want to paint
it a color to fit the rest Of
the room and still have
them look masculine but be
light and pleasant. My son
does not care for turquoise
as we have this in various
shades throughout the house
and the hall is q deep but
cheerful turquoise.
Answer: It would be bet
ter, If you have the pa
thence, to strip dark finish
of furniture and leave it in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BY BETTY PEPIS
StoF Special Writer

two red chairs, a blue sofa
and q brown tweed rug.
Draperies have q cream
colored back ground with
pink flowers and black
leaves. I plan to make slip
covers for chairs and even
tually the sofa. What color
should I select? I'd like to
make them Of denim.
Answer: Cover the sofa in
brown denim and the chairs
in a narrow dusty rose and
white stripe. This could be
ticking material. Use same
stripe for cafe-type curtains
to give the room some unity.
Have interesting cotton fab
RIGS for toss pillows and In
troduce an unexpected color
here such as Siamese pink
or bitter green.
Question: My 16-year-old
son and / have a project to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
OWNERS SHARE THE YEONAS PRIDE IN
MONTICELLO WOODS

the Magnificent New Ye6mas Community IN One
of Northern VrgimiG's Most Valued Locations
Every desirable facility pleasant living combined
Monticello Woods including nearby schools churches shopping
porion 1ac fully Handicapped complete city utilities
dveways sidewalks both sides the
Quality the interior
happy families already
Monticello Woods Stop this weekend and yourself the the
community proudly offered by Yeonas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Cooperative Plans Open
House On Saturday

A housewarming for all inter
cSted farm families of the area will
be held Saturday, April 6, at the
Southern States Oakland coopera-
tive, from 10 a. m. to p. M, it
was announced.
The size of the display room has
been increased and there will be
special displays of various supplies.
Prizes will be awarded, Charles T..
Shafer, manager announced.
Carroll c. Martin and committee
will greet guests, including Will
liam f. Fitzwater, Swanton, Ray
Ridder and Harold Bittinger. Spe-
cial registration will be handled
by Mrs. Ray Ridder, chairman, Mrs.
Irene Martin, Mrs. William De-
Berry, Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Mrs. Mil
ton Riley and Mrs. Jesse II. Harsh
Mrs. Carlton Bowser is refresh
ment chairman Assisting will be
Mrs. William f. FitzWater, Swan
ton; Mrs. Ebert Hershman, Mt.
Lake Park; Mrs. Ray Ridder, Mrs.
Harold Bittinger, Mrs. Cecil Bit
finger
Interested farm families and
others are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Frederick Girl Is
Homemaker of State

Susan Helen Arnquist, Frederick
High school, was named state Betty
Croker Homemaker for Maryland
She ranked first among 1927 girls
in 1909 high schools in the state.
Donna Gayle Ward, Calvert Semi
or High school, Prince Frederick,
ranked second. Three other senior
girls in Maryland received honor
able mention. They are Mary Pa
ricia Trcnklc, Surrattsville High;
Anne Russell Burke, Gaithersburg
High; and Elizabeth Jean White,
Wheaton High.
County winners of the program
announced in February we're Miss
Patty Shawley, Northern High, and
Miss Judith Kuhnle, Southern
High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Senate Passes Bill
To Eliminate Slot
Machines In 5 Years

The Maryland Senate enacted
and sent to Gov Tawcs last Fri
day a bill which will eliminate
legalized slot machines from South
crn Maryland over five-year
period.
The vote WAS 25-3.
The bill proWdcs for a two-ycar
freeze on an Slot machines, pres
emily licensed in four Southern
Maryland counties. Anne Arundel,
Charles, St Mays and Calvert.
The machines have been legal
there for the past Is years
On July l, 1865 the four coun-
ties will have to start phasing out
the number of machines with total
elimination scheduled for July l,
1868. Violators of any provision of
the act can be fined 81 900 or i'm
prisOnment up to one year
Last Thursday an attempt was
made to give the counties a three
year freeze and a four-year phase
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Trout,
of Sanders street, Terra Alta, are
announcing the engagement of their
daughter, Wilma Jean, to Donald
Eckelbarger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ephert Eckelbarger, of Grant
Road, Mich.
Miss Trout is presently employed
with the J. w. Jackson company
of Oakland Mr.. Eckelbarger is
presently stationed with the U. S.
Army in Kitzenger, Germany. No
definite date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

The nominating Committee re-
ported that the new officers for
the year would be: Mrs. Virgil
Steyer, Jr., Vice President; Mrs.
Ernest Spoerlein, Treasurer.
Plans were discussed for collect
ing funds for UNICEF. Mrs. Reu-
ben Fazenbaker was asked to meet
with those in charge and set up
plans for collecting.
Mrs. Virgil Steyer, chairman for
the observance of May Fellowship
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Welfare Expenses
Up Another S1,317
During February

Expenditures for welfare worl
in this county showed another biz
increase for February, this time
81, 317 over the previous month
This is the sixth increase in si1
months, and was the biggest jumI
in several months.
Costs drought the county wei
fare office for the month of Feb
ruary totalcd S45, SO88O. The figures
we're received from the State De
partment of Public Welfare, DR.
Alvin Thalhcimcr, chairman anc
do not include costs of administers
ton.
The amount for February was
distributed among 966 persons
twenty-nine more than for the
previous month.
Largest category once more was
in Aid to Dependent Children
where $50 children in 1871 families
received S23,74149, an average of
S13117 per family. This was an
increase of some $500 and nineteen
persons. There were II new APP
plications with Is cases added and
4 cancelled.
In the division of Old Age as
sistance 1872 persons received S10,-
87316, an average of S56.63. There
we're five new applications here
with two cases added and four can
celled
Three blind persons received
S198. One hundred fourteen per-
sons listed as permanently and
totally disabled received S6,611.53,
an average of $50. There were
eight new applications with twelve
cases added and one cancelled.
Thirty-four persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
S1,74484, an average of S51.32. In
this category there we're two new
applications with six added and
eight cancelled.
Thirty-seven children listed I'M
der foster home care received 81
63978 an average of ST. 35. Two
children we're placed during the
month.
Twenty persons made application
for certificatiOn for medical assist
ance to the aged and eight we're
declared eligible and five ineligi-
bic. There were 234 certifications
already in effect. Forty persons
applied for certification for hos
pital care and 35 we're declared
eligible and five declared ineligi-
BILE.
Throughout the state the total
welfare cost S3,842,727 for February
compared to S3,824,733 for the
previous month and $3,262 .947 for
February year ago.