davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-05
Society N Ws
BY Ina Mae Reinhardt

Skrla, Roy Blahasky, Dwight Bill
bee, Clyde Shott and Mrs. Shaw,
the brides mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-05
Special Services
For Young People
At Church Of God

Reverend Conn Of the Church of
God announces special services for
the young people of Coolidge this
week end.
The services will begin Friday
night, and a group from Phoenix
will be In attendance. These SER
vices will begin at 1880.
A session will be held Saturday
morning after which the young
people will attend chapel service
In the state prison at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-05

Mr.. Ted Wallace, an employee
Of the Arizona Daily Star at Tue
son, was a caller at The Examiner
office Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Coming Attractions

StAfe.
NATIONAL-No Time for Comedy" N. play
which Katharine Cornell found such happy Broad
way last weeks tomorrow
night Francis Lederer is Miss Coenels leading
g. Screen
EAFsIEIittle Old New York" the story
his folly which developed into the Albany night
On washngton1 birthday which 1hursday Richard Greene
plays the inventor and Alice and MacMMray
others hvolyed There win be stage show,
Family adoption screen Of the
famous novel, produced by Gene Towne and
next on the schedule after my Little
Mitchell Edna Best Freddie Bartholomew Terry
have the leading roles
Light That Failed version Of Mr. Kplngs
yarn, arrives Friday. Ronald Coman leading role
and Ida Lupdno heads the supporting variety
bin hsadd 9 rn Regain, win appearance on the
M stage. ssSs ~
Calling Pholo vance, adventure in murder
and myg64 s. 8. Van seath opens Thursday
James ensnsen = Pio Vance and Maryot Stevenson
tho leading feminine role. ssss
Reember Night" story Of romance starring
Barbara Stanwyk Robert Xayior moves. here Frdav
Tor . second week "a street.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

In that kind of literature, the san.
tences are invariably kept short H.
cause they are unimportant. In fact,
the sentences don't count at ali ex-
cept as spaces between punctuation.
In Wolfert's "Parsing Out,9 q book
Of etiquette for authors, the subject
Of punctuation is dealt with tersely.
Therein 1t is explained that the s,ie-
cessful author must split, his inhni.
ttves with gasps, dangle his parti-
ciples On tenterhooks, separate his
phrases with screams, make clauses
singular and end each sentence With
kachow.
It has been discovered that this
literature Is marketable In nslfner.
Gus fields, but so far not on the
stage. ''The Unconquered'' u un-
likely to prove an exception to the
rule. It's subject matter, according
to President Roosevelt's figures, VIII
prove popular with s8, per cent II
the people in the United State.
the play being . boot in the kisSof
Of Soviet Russia. No doubt, this .
what Mr.. Abbott counted on IA
producing the play. However. X
people want TO hear Soviet .RllsS1a
gasped over, screamed. at. danglea
on tenterhooks, claWed and kAs
chowed, they don't have to pay $50
for .. theater ticket, Not th4t6
days, anyway.
1t makeA . man., perhaps sons
women. too. little wtstful = ~
o. VOL 10, Page I'd
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Luise Rainer Here
Next Month. in
st. joan
By E. c.. Daniel,

Associated Press Stan Writer.
It took a war to bring Luise' Raj
ner to the American stage. Though
twice winner of the Motion Picture
Academy's highest award, she has
never acted behind footughts in the
United States, which is now her
home.
So, in quaint, German-f1avored
English, Miss Rainer told how it
happened that she was making her
first stage appearance in the United
States Sunday night, March 10, be-
ginning q week Of Red Cross benefit
performances with an amateur com
pany:
u = had been q year in Europe;
While I was there the war broke
out. Many Of my nearest friends
were torn into the war on all sides
It was terrible. I didn't knew what
to do. Acting seemed 80 tlnimportant
It seemed so unrelated to what was
happening in the world.
was terribly unhappy. What
shall do?. Can I just. 60. back to
America and be an actress while
these terrible things are going
on?' asked myself. But my friends
said, Luise, 60 back. You cap dc
more for us there than here ,na
Sitting In a food Of Winter xln-
/ light in . bright hotel suite on The
rim of bleak and -leafless Rock
Greek Park, she italicized the words
with her expressive voice, under
scored them with tense gestures.
MY nearest friends J: -. It was
+ terrible I didn't know what I'd
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Ph:olny { Scouts
.Forsaking '
The Racket: ':1l:
By Hubbard Keavy,
Associated Press, Stan Writer.

HOLLYWOOD.
There has been very. very salts
flying decrease In the number Of
complaints about slick takers with
cameras who failed to deliver those
promised movie contracts.
In other words, the phony movie
talent scout racket Is well washed
UP. It used to be q honey. It had
many advantages, including travel
In q big auto bearing California
plates framed in cleaning brackets,
with q conspicuous Hollywood" on
each; and plenty Of travel, because
the talent scout who doesn't deliver
doesn't remain long In one territory.
He found easy pickings. The mere
suggestion by a stranger, and one
from Hollywood, too, that Beatrice
would make Shirley Temple look
like an amateur is the key to the
faker's success.
This fellow, without portfolio or
studio connections, and, generally,
without film, didn't belong to a
union, but the scale was standard.
It was SIS. That is what dozens Of
parents with talented totsies said
they paid. for the privilege Of q
- 71Y3 4 1YV1 49, n ~
Evening star., 1940-02-18

I'M NOO84ACA A6VAkOWp AdNAAOW
belched the cannon; and so forth,
far into the night, never far enough
into the night, always too far.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

edo was terribly unhappy /. !.
What shall I do? What shall do?"
What she did was to visit the
State Department, on. an errand Of
mercy.
II had general talks to learn un-
der what circumstances and what
one can do for people who want
to come over. here from Europe" !"
While In Washington, she got in
touch with Miss Mabel Boardman
Of the Red Cross, and it was sug-
gested that she play In George
Bernard ShawS est. Joan. with the
Civic Theater. She accepted.
"St. JOAN" she remarked with a
warm smile Of remembrance, was
my second part 81 played 1t when
I was II, just the age she,wa sup
posed to have been In Dusseldof."
Well, wassthere' anything symbolic
In the selection Of "St. Joan?" She
was, you know, q military. heroine
intent upon2freeing her people from
oppression. and she was French,
Evening star., 1940-02-18

"No." Miss Rainer said. ut was 4
play that Washington people had
not seen. and the Civic Theater had
been wanting to do it for them"
Sensing then the implication Of
the question, she hastened on:
IT do not want to get into politics.
I am helping wherever I can. think
to be q politician is job for itself.
I personally cannot be q politician.
7 am an actress and q woman. Both
are important occupations"
Proceeds of her performances,
which she Is giving without cost to
any one but herself, viii be used for
war relief in the neediest countries
without regard to politics, she said.
But she conceded that "St. Joan
Is very timely play" =
For q moment she immersed her
self in the character Of the maid Of
Orleans and unused aloud:
This girl has two main qualities.
She has her feet on. the earth and
her hands IN the sky. At the same
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Star Appears With
Civic Theater for
Relief Funds

time, she has not the head down
but the head up, listening to every
thing. She can fly and make others
fly with her. She Is like an
"It's as If God put His fist
right here between her shoulder
blades :"
Miss Rainer leaned forward to
demonstrate with her own fist.
". and is pushing her for
ward. This takes all the fear away
from her"
Then Miss Rainer talked Of her
own fears and her need for Gods
driving flst. In creating . role, she
confided, s'tI have the most terrific
pain-always." e
Her latest part was In Jacques
Duval's 'tSoubrette" In London. Her
next, after "St. Joann7
/ Well, she has q contract for .
technicolor picture In England. It
has been suggested she tour America
In "St. JOAN"
I In her brand-new dispatch case
the one she bought to impress her
friends with q businesslike manner
she's never had-is "a unsigned con-
tract for three pictures in Holly
wood. which she quit late In 1898.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Wild Ru1nors
Harass Stars
Continually
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD,

dOLLYWOOO.
Have you heard the latest?
That Nelson. Eddy, poor soul, is
slowly going hind?
That Robert Taylor, suffering
permanent injury when his auto
rolled ~ . high clif2, must walk
With . limp the rest Of his Life?
That Tyrone Power, actually
passed away two months ago and
that news Of his death Is being
held up 20 81 won't interfere with
release OF q new picture?
That Bobby Breen is in jail? /.
That Deanna Durbin Has lost her
voice? That Shirley Temple is
. midget, not 10 years old, but
actually In her late 2Os?
These are a few of the current
rumors pestering Hollywood stars
and studios this winter. You've
heard some Of them no doubt-and
perhaps many others equally a.
fantastic.
What causes them to spring UP?
No one seems to know. But hard
pressed studio publicity men, who
get none too much sleep under nor
NAL circumstances, would offer q
(See HEFFERNAN, Page Esd
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Toduy's Film Schedules

Take This woman" Spencer Tracy Hedy
Iamarr 2, 435, 7:25 and 1920 Stage shows: 1886,
$50 and 9:20 pm
COLUMBIAThe Shop Around the Corner" Margaret SULLIVAN
and Budapest romance $3.50 5:35 TAO and $50
EARLEHe Married His Wife" the
manner ESQ SIS 7ss and i. pm Stage shows: 40
KEITHS-My Little Chckadee" Fields
2:2o, 4:1o. g, 7:45 and 9:35 PHI.
LTTTE"secret Agent spy thrin
Ais, sos 8 and 9:55 pm
METROPOLITAN Fighting through the War
with gun and Cagney: 2:45,, sos, TBS and 9:l5 pm
mammoth book: and pm g
TRANs-LUx-News shorts: continuous from Z pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

One OF ner aCCenClOn-GetteIS WAS tO'
ride through the studio hanging to
the rear end of her imported limou-
sine shrieking various translations
Of hello" to the producers and d.
rectors in her path. 1 !.
All that sort of thing is now cons
sidered very old-fashioned sltoo bad
from columnist's viewpoint). !.
The females of the movie species are
now so well behaved they are almost
dull Gone entirely are the tenn
peramental antics as once practiced
by Miss Hepburn, Pola Negri, Lupe
Velez, Simone Simon ct al.
No longer is it Ia mode to do
things like slapping your directors s
face-as Mae Murray once slapped
the cheek of Director Won Stroheim.
Or to leave q picture before COM
pletion. PolA Negri was working in
''Hotel Imperial when Rudolph
Valentino died in New York. She
left the production fiat to hasten
to Valentines funeral-and stole
that show. She came back in her
own good time and finished the pic
ture. That sort Of thing just isn't
done today.
Neither is this sort Of thing: Lupe
Velez used to fight so much with
the other ladies of the cast that
when she made picture for D. w.
Grinhth he had tent erected for
Lupe on the set, with orders that she
stay In 1t until called. So he couldn't t
understanding why his leading lady,
Jetta Goudal, suddenly burst into
tears. It seems that Eupe had cut
ahole in the tent and was sticking
out her tongue at Jetta!
A.; And It is no longer fashionable fo1
Evening star., 1940-02-18

lady stars to- break interview ap-
pointments at the last second in the
manner Of Simones Simon, who near
" drove the boys in her publicity
department into q madhouse with
these tastics.
- The only temperamental screen
actress Of today is Miriam Hopkins,
but you can hardly put her in the
class Of the aforementioned vet-
erans. Miriam clothes her wilful-
ness with q sweet coating of charm.
She will promise to do this and that,
but at the last minute If she de-
cides against posing for portrait
stills or some othsr publicity chore
she always has perfectly good ahbi,
(See GRAHAM. Pare E-2.)
Evening star., 1940-02-18

(See KEAVY,. Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Behrman Sticks to Idea
It's Grace and Wit Man
Needs Most in Living
Other Playwrights Rant, but He Offers
Comfort to Those Who Dislike Ranting.
Drama Miss CornelPs First Comedy
By Jay C0rm ody.


Anderson Behrman Elmer Rice Behrman
him Let the Others get excited do
Mr. Hehran clnes steadfay the what
needs with the yicisdes
which his career playwright began idea stated
the playwrts may cry to
Sease this torment Mr. Behran
Of the world imperfect but not ntoable suggestion
mo Time for COMEDY which in spite Of its title the comedy that
Broadway run and a longer road tour.
To the counsel that should live dangerously unselshy
himself with living gracefully easy
loving children As beet BY o es u y.
s eens' which @ employ s sson .t Of which h wit VI the
an easier Of life than rushing
but the nearest approach it his attitude
In mo Time for Comedy" addressed to the bitter ideal young
world not as 1t u.s. but as you would like it
to be- The history Of the human disracefu history
cast w.1 for 70 ys ne e 20 nsn @
each other Dsoaus they want To- IT'S IKE
No such divorce possible They they want
governments edeserye The boodhsty
tepoe The great satrs Votaire Swift
nation m is . sentimental and romantic It is nfanuie"
Whether one agrees or not. that's telling them.
Play Is Miss Cornens First
Comedy Since Years in Stock :,
The rise to the position
her achievement Of staro
Not since her early stock Hshness
her association with the Playwrights
From the moment Of her
cerned herself with conspciousy
successful f them the heones productions sponsored
association with husband Guthrie began
the famous "Barret Of Wipole Street
Corn Romeo and Juliet" Candida"
JOAN The Wngless Victory and the prevo
Marianne which closed in Washington
Broadway. :"
ssi.s Cssasu ssoa staaafa.t
d keon41W Film Onefx
In her complete devotion to the stage Miss Cornell
the ansuar distinction Of being the only its attractions
who has raccrnbed to the alng
enoruy Of her drawing people
regard As archaic has her object Of their
attack Indeed prior the mood which upon
California last autumn the interesting the recurring
items Hollywood that about
made Miss
this departments family reliable figure
reached the beafy proportions
to be paid Miss Cornell for single picture.
Whether the offer actually
record but certainly did modify
position that the movies what the English
She clngs that attitude probably
would give her merely that much
produce direct picture which willing
max
Evening star., 1940-02-18
The Girls Settle Down
Temperaments of Days of Yore
Are With Us No More
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.


Katherine Hollywood, natives
what the lady known empera
mental Kate" ~ 7 f4fl - .$<x. .E
Hepburn first descended the Aim city it
considerable
Of which Katharine won hands down.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
sKachoW' Barks New Plav
The Unconquered' Harangues
Russia, but Any One Can
By Ira Woltert

/
mild amount Of interest George Abbott1 Attest
production, "Ihe Unconquered," because of
she owns that rAre
thing among lady paywghts violent hungry
what the beleletsts refer
the beloved kachow the kaehow
Evening star., 1940-02-18

FUTURE WEEKS-Cornelia Skinner opening aoeek OF
reperory OF her oodramas the National Monday February
26 is here Catherine OF Braganza Loues Of
Charles ~ ohtch the star H present at the Wednesday
matinee and euentng performances night
toraance OF Edna HIS wife" 0 be benefit for the Smith
College Scholarship Fund BeloD Carmen Miranda the Bra
z1n songsress oho is sred In Streets due the
National the tollototng tDeek. 1ss
Kodiak mirror., 1940-07-26
-Pogo

Tn Lediak lnrror (froa pceo 5.)
 cot thing rogcrds of certain event but cid incly vo hill cdit it will plcco before the will coplotod
 
 Honooon is whom t n who sporod suoot nothngs nothing :suoct. t.3s-
  of trip fantostlc tIprovo occhnG offorod Joon Johnson ct tho Ronoo-Voos Hov don't your in finally ting why
 
 non pcrtypotting two to ono THE understand Is now T: :;s';: :: ::::'::' '''
 1o a4s @ net naov s25t :5 M 2d1a 9 so3@ats t uas To?ritoritl crtist; co cie on ell soo tho se1t of lltp Thursday evening For .<3 .................. osorptlon oonsivo Bob Ho1 lovely briGo WalEinG down iloin raor B1dCa c1oc1 cro? No 5ocin to Seattle Vcsh this 1.-TWO live c]ocply ca ==== == doine it. it zotriGnt Bob? I ONE. IND ONLY H:~-' ' ..:................ b1ainoas tnoao ao- cr oSoocicl D tho evenings. Toll, Ero6, \ plCC5od to out 1t possibly thct looking nc" Blonde 55 5a5 5a55 w fz2 hal ''9t1o to do ..:: IL: lvcys fo cuotoeaor \ 1*~ A, ,.4 u eno n+ N bring HE D5LLS . raise ruateo:s ''' . s for divorco ouif9 4lH@-H= ''''''''''''''+:s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Additional SOciety

1 Marharelbee, Mary Valiante, Ther-
 esq Di Leonardo, Anthony Franco, Margaret Esposeto, Tomaseni Di
 Giovanni, Antoinette Layone, Mary Foreno, Mrs. Anthony Depont, An
 toinetta Cepose, Olga Juliano, Mrs.
 Michael Borrelli, William Samela, John Latanzeo, John Samela, Rosa Dalerrando, Anthony Coccio,, L. Ca- presto, Jennie Coccia, Jean Mel- chonnu, Mary Cerelle, Tronna Ar ciero, Miss Lena Palmeri, Esther Pellipnoe, Carmella Diaino, Anna and Nil Mastrianni, Angelena Ar cero, Philip Tomighetti, Miss Mar zarcia, Carmella Costatino, Marie Summa, Mrs. Carmine Romeo, Car mella Pettronione, Josephine Mole, Catherine Destafano, Josephine Pe- ruginni, Susie Lacondenta, Mary Belvedere, Mollie Gauther, Gertie Rosa, Leonard Rosa, Rocco Grella, Al Guidetta, D. Deldonna, Joseph Rosa, Antoinette Chichetti, Joseph- inc Grade. Marie Rolli, Isabella Cimaglio. Theresa M. Rosa, Carmel. Ia Ronderra, Agnes spardone, Ann Marenaso, Theresa zarelii, Marlona and Madeleine, Lucia Barebini, Mona De Maria, Salvatore Musco, Salvatore Musco, Nancy Stango Mary Marclni. Mrs. Ersnet Mazza- marc, Mrs. Victor Manello, der- trlide Rosa, Mrs. James Margolli Mrs. c. Bantora. Molly BasseFelli, Mrs Anthony eelio. Ann Maria ecnela, Cafmella Marine, Mary Cihele, Comic 9t. John, pIlomena Lombardl Mrs. Casey, Mary Faml- eetter, Sue Dislafano, Anglena cip- rneo, Mrs. pomenca AltIero, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Mrs. Vincent Mastroianni anc Mrs. Jerry Covino were hostesses al 8 greenback shower given in honoi of Miss Esther Mastroianni who is to be married to Joseph Melchinc on September 22nd at Our Lady oi Lourdes Church. The affair was held at the Scovill Girls Club.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. Jennie Genra, Mary Etta Galenti,. Mrs. Anna Divio, Mrs Helen Summa, Sylvia Juliano, Mu- folda Colongelo, Alice Petro, Mrs Girando Salcito, Mrs. Louise Grilla Mrs. Joseph Colefla, Mrs. Maria Guerra and daughter, Mrs. Angelo Landolfl, Mrs. A. Bruno, Mrs. Car mela Nappi, Mrs. J. Pelmeri, MT and Mrs. M. Franco, Genie Masser- nu, Mrs. John Spina, Theresa Cap- pello. Lillian Gaudeno, Louise Fibre, Pannone Catereno, Raffaele Orlan- do. Mrs. Paul Di Leo. Theresa Spor- za, Grasainte Coggrain. Rose Va- lente, Mrs. L. Teteault, Concetta Fellipone, Jr., Mrs. Charles Fame- ghetti, Mrs. Philomena Izzo, Mrs. Anthony Meiehlonna. Mrs. Falzone. Mrs. Mary Caribette. Mrs. Conslly- lie Guerra, Mrs. Etlzla Pellipone, Mrs. Covino, Mrs. Mastrianne, Mrs. Verrastro, Lucy Della Camera, Mrs. Mespesba, Mrs. Mary Fentresea, Mrs. Hentagotta, Mrs. Walter Marchetlo Angel scozzafara, Mrs. Domenlca HanlanceFsa, Anthony ponsillo, Mar- garet Mucci, Mrs. Gerald Nardllio, Mrs. Michael Capoblanco, Mrs. Ga. brlel careaslnll, Miss Mary Rosa. Hnc Pasqnarrello, Mrs. Joseph Tata. Mfs. Jennie paddoaa, Angelina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Fnote were due from Norfolk. Va~ this week, and the AulIck, Laub. Mc- Lanahan and Edwards within two weeks. Several others were being pre- pared at Boston navy yard and at least eight already had been turned over to royal navy crews at Cana dian port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
MORE DESTROYERS
 GETTING READY

Newport, R. l., Sept. 1l-UPl-Ten over-age U. s. destroyers are due here within the next fortnight to be conditioned for transfer to the British navy in the swap of 50 for naval and air bases.
 Naval station officials announced yesterday that the McCook, Ban- croft Kalk, Maddox, Crowell and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
SPEAKER BANKHEAD
 IS IMPROVING

Baltimore, Md, September Il. = CUP) = Speaker William B. Bank head, stricken with an attack of sciatic rheumatism last night, rested at a hotel today under the care of Dr. George Calver, Capitol physi- clan.
 Bankhead's actress daughter, Tal- lulah, flew here from New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

lDi Batiselli, Mafalda stango. Mary Perone. Angelena Stance. Catherine Monaco, Carmella Pace, Mrs. Patsy Famegella, Joseph Arceiia, Jennie Lescione, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Peter Began, Mrs. Laurence Manchette, Feloncena Ortole, Mrs. Peter Pan- none, Grace Barnelle, Philomena
 Nido, Julius Nido, Henry Fabeani, Mary Sprano, Marie Petro, Joseph Lattazi, Manula Rubino, Elena Yaconino, Evelyn Posa, Phil Mel- chino, Rosa Addessi, Serafine Rotel-
 la, Rose Delprincipe, Immaulate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

early this morning in a chartered plane. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs Eugenia Hoyt.
 Miss Bankhead said:
 T was happy to find my fathers condition no worse than it is. see no cause for alarm. He is resting comfortably"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

varelisa, Anna CalIadino. Mrs. Louis 0anceili, Lucia Di Palma. Mrs. M. Longc. Mrs. Mary Gaeta, Rachel Corbett, Anna Di Fronza, Mrs. Louise Broughylio, Muhelani Muc- ceno, Lucy Mattazzaro, Lammono Fanity, Marie Domini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
LnNG TTNTE HERE

Raymond Massey, who is in "San- ta Fe Trail" traces his ancestry ir the United States back to Geoffrey Massey, who settled in Salem, Mass achusetts. in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
nN THE WAGnN

Charlie Ruggles, considered one of the funiest drunks on the screen drinks milk in most of his scenes in "No Time For Comedy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
sCHOOL DAYs

George Brent is school boy. Hs goes to night school to learn navis gation, takes music lessons twice a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

In order that you may see up-to- the-minute tones and ideas for combining curtains and draperies, we have set up over 70 Windows each one decorated in a home like fashion. Each color scheme has been planned by our Decorat- ing Staff on sound principles of harmony. Beautiful interpreta- tions of the use of color in today's gracious living.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
D. {. Needs More Negro
Schools, Group Protests

The campaign against racial in
equalities in education yesterday
protested to the Board of Education
because the boards l942 budget esti-
mates, recently submitted to the
Commissioners, contained only two
Negro projects out of IL in a pro-
gram of immediate major con-
strdction."
!, In a letter to Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle. president of the board, the
group protested "the obvious dis
elimination against Negro children"
in the estimates
The letter said there is no ques-
ton but that colored schools are
obsolete to a much more advanced
degree than the white schools" and
added that providing equal school
facilities to Negro children would
require substantially greater current
appropriations for Negro schools
than for white,
In the event the Commissioners
make blanket cut" in school esti-
mates and permit school officials to
allocate available funds, the group