davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
dourished In the late 18th century,
also was on the tour.
H0snAa YnrluAeA In To,,r

dourished In the late 18th century,
also was on the tour.
Homes Included In Tour.
The home Of Justice and Mrs.
Hugo Black, an old Georgian house
at $40 South Lee street; that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis at
804 Prince street, the so-called ship
captains house of Mrs. Fitzhugl1
Talman at Ill Prince street, erected
prior to 1870, and the residence OF
Judge and Mrs. Edwin L. Davis.
at 216 North Washington street, also
were open.
Another place open to visitors was
the Humphrey Hotel, which has
been used as . tavern continuously
since 1917.
The Alexandria Association con-
tributes all Of itS funds earned
through the tours to preservation OF
historic buildings In this city and
for the promotion Of parks and the
beautification Of the water front.
Plans Drawn for Pulpit.
The Old Presbyterian Meeting
House. In which . pulpit is to be
built this year, Is one Of Alexan-
drtaS most historic shrines, and
many famous men have been buried
In the cemetery between the manse
and the church.
The original pulpit was destroyed
long ago and there Is no tangible
record of its appearance. After
Evening star., 1940-04-14
$1,000 Expected
Al Cherry Blossom
Fete in Kenwood
Formal Celebration
Set for Saturday
Afternoon

G. Wady Imirie. general chairman
OF the Bethesda Cherry Blossom
Festival, last night said indication
point to an attendnce approximatine
25,000 at the fete scheduled In Ken.
wood subdivision next Saturday and
Sunday.
Coronation of Miss Ann Hagnel
Of Bethesda as queen Of the festival
with Gov. O'Conor ofnciating, and
the formal celebration, are set 10,
3 pm. Saturday.
However, the subdivision will be
open to visitors on both days and q
contest with prizes offered for anna.
teur photographers who make the
best pictures Of the blossoms Is tc
be conducted on Sunday.
Singing Of Maryland, MY Mary
land" by the entire assemblage l.
to open the rites Saturday and will
be followed by the singing OF the
Fiesta Song" by Bethesda elemen.
tary school children and coronation
Of the queen
Atten0antS OF queen.
Miss Hagner, daughter of former
Montgomery County Commissioner
Robert D. Hagner, Is to be attended
by Miss Tempe Curry, Miss PATSY
Royster, Miss Charlotte Eisele and
Miss Margaret Macdonald as her
Cherry Blossom Maids" and Misses
Edwina Cummings and joyce
Schaefer as Cherry Bud Princesses. >
The remainder of the program
Saturday includes dance numbers by
the Alta Vista Elementary School
the Bethesda Elementary School, the
Somerset Elementary School and q
group Of ballet pupils, songs by the
Chevy Chase Chanters and singing
OF The Star Spangled Banner" by
the audience.
Details Of Gov. OlConor's arrival
have not been completed, but he will
come to Bethesda a short time in
advance Of the formal program and
be welcomed by a committee COM
posed Of Mr.. Imirie, County Com
missioner Thomas Earle Hampton,
honorary chairman of the festival:
John Henry Hiser. Samuel E. Stone
braker, Marvin w. Simmons, Don
Chamberlin and e. M. Fry.
He is to be accompanied by Mrs.
O'Conor and members of his on
cial family.
Is Police Assigned.
Mr.. 1mirie said that IS Montgom-
cry County police have been assigned
by Chief Charles Orme to handle
traf1ic, while State policemen, a
corps of c. c. c. enrollees and Boy
Scouts from seven Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase troops will help handle the
crowd and trafic.
Under the plan laid down for han
ding tuafic, motorists will be able
to enter Kenwood only over two
routes. One leads from Wisconsin
avenue and into Kenwood by way
Of Dorset avenue. in Somerset. The
other leads OIL River road at Ken.
wood Coli and Country Club and
into Kenwood over the western end
OF Dorset avenue.
All trafdc in Kenwood is to be
routed one way during the two
days Of the celebration.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Late Sport News
Rangers in Overtime
Nose Out Toronto
For Stanley Cup
RolIy to Get Two GouIs
To Tie, Then Quickly
Toke Come, 81
By the Associated preSs

6y tne Associated PreSS.
TORONTO. April 13.-Rallying
after being two goals behind, the
New York Rangers scored a goal
after minutes and 7 seconds of
overtime play tonight to defeat the
Toronto Maple Leafs 80 and win
the final hockey playon series for
the Stanley Cup, four games to two.
The Rangers pulled out two sue
cessive overtime games on Toronto
ice to win the emblem of the world
professional hockey championship
for the third time in the clubs his
tory.
After winning the first two games
Of the best-of-seven series at home,
they were beaten twice here. Then
they took the lead Thursday by
winning long overtime game and
repeated the feat tonight when
Bryan Hextall banged home the
winning goal in the third minute Of
Sudden death" overtime play.
Second to the Boston Bruins dur
ing the regular National League
season, the Rangers disposed Of the
league champions in a six-game
preliminary playoh series. Toronto,
which finished third, came to the
finals by way Of two game triumphs
over the Chicago Blackhawks and
Detroit Red Wings.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Federal Pay Day 10 Spur
Boys Club Fund Drive

Aided by Federal pay day, VOL
unteers in the Police Boys Club
drive for $4,000 will make a spe-
cial effort to complete the required
sum on schedule tomorrow, ac-
cording to l.. Gordon Leech, cam
paign director. About $55,O00 has
been contributed to date.
Mack L. Langford, campaign
chairman. declared Washington has
never turned down the club drive in
the six years the city has been asked
to contribute, and I am unwilling to
believe this will be the first year the
quota will not be raised"
In radio appeal Morris Cafritz,
president of the club, urged all
Washingtonians receiving pay en-
velopes within the 72-hour period
ending tomorrow to make immedi-
ate contributions toward continu-
ance of the organizations i've club
houses in the city.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Women's Group Opposes
Child Labor Amendment

Opposition to the child labor
amendment proposed by the Board
Of Education was voiced yesterday
by the civics section Of the Wom-
ems City Club.
The section voted to recommend
to the club that 1t condemn the
amendment "as q trend toward
weakening protection for children" )"
The section also recommended
that the Women's City Club indorse
the candidacy Of Fay Bentley as
Juvenile Court Judge.
Thirty seven members Of the Sec
ton. following the luncheon at the
club. made inspection tours of the
Children's Receiving Home, GAL
hnger Hospital and the Home for
the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains.
They took the aged inmates gifts Of
fruit, candy and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Chicago Quint Bowls
3,047 10 Take Lead
In A. B. T.. Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 13.-The Mon
arch Beers of Chicago put to rout
tonight the jinx which threatened
to leave the current American
Bowling Congress championships
without q 1000 score in the team
event by sweeping the alleys for
q 3,047.
With Matty Faetz, jr., rolling 704,
the Chicago team rolled q 906-1 ,0S9-
962 series on the first shift. The
middle game. 1,oS9. was the highest
50 far Of the tournament, which
has run six weeks.
The new leaders succeed King s
Beers of Flint, Mich, who had
held top spot with 1888.
The Monarchs got their big score,
good enough to win "a Of the 80
past tournaments, despite the loss
of william Lenzen, anchorman, in
the first game because Of an in
jured finger.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Washington A||.Stars
0utswim Eastern
Boys Club, 53-11
Rote, Torbett, Meushow,
Carter Sparkle for
Winning Squod

With such local tank stars as Max
Rote. Bill Tarbett, Beverly Carter
and Art Meushaw capturing first
places, the Washington All-Stars
smothered the Boys Club of Wasn-
ington, Eastern Branch, 53-11, yes
terday in a swimming meet at the
losers pool.
Rote. former Central High and
George Washington University free
style ace, won the so and 100 yard
free style events, while Tarbett took
the 5o-yard breast stroke and fancy
diving.
Summaries:
50-yard free style-Won by NJ Rote (All
stars: second. A. Meushav (All Stars:
Inla, nins, Brandts (Boys' Club. Time.
50-yard beast stroke-Won by W. T.rbett
1A1 Stars; second J.. Redmond csoys
GiY6); s third. A. Lyman tAil stars). Time.
sso;yard free styl.-won by B. Car
SIm, SIIvs !S'Ia q. zsasbroa.S ss 'ssss esbb'. sb
so-y.rd baekstroke-wen By A.. Meu-
finls'i Fine. o :s4o 4i6o' H. Hughes Boys Club.
i0o-yard free style-won by NJ Rote
tAu Stars: second, B. Carter (All stars:
fhird n1Eo G. Lazzaf Boys Club). Time.
Fancy dive-won by W. rarbett tAu
stars: second, A Lyman (Ail Stars; third,
]. Wratten Boys Club.
TsrSes SRssel'y Hy.Fs.r Ts!1yTGn Tm.b BY
M.usS.v Rote esrs:r sz Az Fine hsas' ?ss
Evening star., 1940-04-14
$4,000 Safety Patrol
BOYS 10 March Here

From schools In 20 States and the
District 10000 boy traflc patrolmen
will gather here May 10 for ths
ninth annual Safety Patrol Assem-
bly,, sponsored by the American Au-
tomobile Association.
Advance information, made pub
lie yesterday by the A. A. A., indi-
Gated the largest attendance In the
history Of the event.
The program will culminate In q
big parade up Constitution avenue
Saturday, May II. Patrols in the
District and in nearby areas already
are preparing floats. Visitors will
come from all over the country by
special train, chartered bus and pri-
vate automobiles. Each out-of town
group will be accompanied by an
adult adviser, either from the local
school system or the police depart
ment or both.
Sergt. Joseph D. Harrington of
the Metropolitan Police Department
will be marshal of the parade.
On the opening night Of the con-
clave, May 10, the young delegates
will be guests Of the A. A. A. at an
entertainment on the Monument
Grounds. The show will be staged by
professional talent.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
1rong Visits 19
Historic Homes
In Alexandria
Record for Tour Seen;
Funds Will Help Build
Meeting House Pulpit
- . Staff Correspondent Of The star.

- Staff Correspondent Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 49,
Visitors from many States thrcnged
10 historic residences here today
as the Alexandria Association con-
Quoted its seventh tour OF old homes.
Omcials said the group probably
was the largest in the history Of
the tour. Proceeds will be used to
build q pulpit In the Old Presby-
terian Meeting House, erected by
John Carlyle in 1774.
One Of the places opened to Wis
itors today was the Apothecary
Shop, established in 1892, and the
third Oldest establishment Of its
kind in America. Spring Gardens,
or Yates Tavern, where George
Washington often dined and which
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Boys Club Orators
To Meet in Contest

Members of the Washington Boys
Club will have a chance to show
their ability with oratory April 10.
Two teams of seven boys each will
pit their silvery tongues against each
other. The two best speakers will
represent Washington at the 18th
district convention Of the Optimist
International, Roanoke, Va, on
April AZ.
Richard Dean, president Of the
Downtown Optimist Club, and John
Jones of the East Washington
Optimist Club, will select the two
teams. ~,
Evening star., 1940-04-14

months Of studying q collection of
architectural documents pertaining
to old churches Of the period Ward
Brown, well-known architect and
ton, has made and given to the asso-
ton, has made and given tothe asso-
ciation a set Of detailed plans for q
new pulpit.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
'Yoeeer Bowls Into Lead
In N. D. B. 6. TOURNEY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 13.-
Joseph Yaeger Of Stamford moved
into first place in the singles di-
vision Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament here
today, when he rolled a 402 set.
Yaeger tossed In strings Of l42, 1873
and 122.
In the women's singles. a dead
lock for first place resulted when
Helen Bentley Of Meriden and
Blanche Senesac Of Bristol each hit
373.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
D. A. R. Party Tomorrow

Erasmus Perry Chapter, D. A. r.,
will hold . benefit bridge party
tomorrow at 8 pm. at Jesup Blair
Community House. Silver Spring.
Md. Mrs.. John 6. Livingston Is
Ia ehargs o. arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Rockutuck Wins Hondicop

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 R.-
Rackataek, owned by G. s. Howard
of San Francisco, won the seventh
annual A. B. Spreckels Handicap
ct Tanforan today by . length. The
favorite. Sales Talk, flrIkhed out
Of the running.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Prince Georges Is Working Out
Uniform Street Non1inq System
D. c. Setup Is
Pattern for Plan
In Nearby Area
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Several years ago ctpic leaders
In Prince Georges Couaty, Nd,
expressed dissattstactton nth
lack OF system In naming streets.
As suburbs gre,o and Implications
multiplied. the Maryland Legts-
lature authorized the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to work out a
systematic plan. Definite pro-
posdl, modelled after WASHINGTON
system and tnuolptng remaining
most OF the streets In the area,
,pas announced recently. The Star
herewith presents the first OF a
series explaining the plan and the
arguments for and against 1t.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Church Dinner Tuesdoy

A roast beef dinner will be served
at St. Michael's Catholic Church,
Silver Spring, Nd, Tuesday from
to 1880 pm. at the school hall. Ar
rangements for the dinner are being
made by the sodality Of the church.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Percy Allen Rose Dies;
Carnegie Steel Attorney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April 49,
Percy Allen Rose, 64, prominent
Pennsylvania attorney who was
counsel for the Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corp. here for 80 years, died
today.
Mr.. Rose was associated with the
defense in the trial of Irene Schroe.
der, only woman to die In the States
electric chair. .
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Children to Give Purty

Children Of the Glenmont (Md.)
Elementary School will give their
annual April party Wednesday at
8 pm, at the school. The party
is planned entirely by the children.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Foreign miI;tory ottoehes review Army
Doy porode. They ore: Maj. Jose Mochodo,
BroziI; It. COL Romon AIvorez, Chile; COL
R. V. Reed, Britoin; Gen. Adofo Infonte,
ltoIy: COL Teh Chuon Kuo, ond 1t. Weeo
Chione Of Chino.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Cyril Walker, who beot Bobby
Jones in the U. S. Open in
1924. holding q fIoe on q Miomi
golf course where he coddies.
He wos sold to hove eorned
100000 otter detecting Jones.
Now he gets Sl.l0 O round.
Wide World Photo
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-09
CABIN IN THE SKY" WEAK
VEHICLE WITHOUT
ETHEL WATERS

WE KEPT THINKING. after
leaving. Martin Beck theatre tF'rl-
day evening", that without the
Incompatible -. ETHEL WATERS,
Cabin in the Sky" would be bet
ter placed. in the valley. Singing
as only La Ethel can, she plainly
lifted The rather top heavy opus
beyond the dreaded shoals that
caused tne eXoen:~Ie flop last sea-
son of renowned PAUL ROBSON
in BLACK River Giant" starring
role.
This pleasing musical comedy
written by Lynn Root. and star
ring among others Dooley Wilson,
Rex ingram and Todd Duncan,
should stay a Willie with--a little
dressing up in the scenes that
come on between 10:45 and closing
hour. Take the corsage we send
you, Ethel. and reserve a few roses
for the hair of lovely KATHERINE
DUNHAM (and her talented
dancers. as we'll as--THE GREAT
JOHNSON CHORUS
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-09
Machinery No1U Does
All The Beauty Work

came the permanent wave machine
to make straight girls curly. The
therapeutic lamp joined up and by
that time the career lady who
started beauty shop found that
her equipment took a great deal OF
cash-coin- spending change. The
ultra violet ray cracked blue sparks
over ladies' top mops, were suppoS-
ed to make the silky threads grow
long and abundant.
Somebody invented a machine
that did manicuring by electricity
but didn't seem to make a go OF
it. Eyebrows are tweeZed by means
of chained lightning, and with less
discomfort than when tweezers are
used. ZIPP' out they getl
When you ge5 an oil treatment
that is used contains oil which is
heated by an electrode inside the
funny thing. What won't they
think of next? Will wonders never
cease? Saving time means a lot in
a beauty shop where he cash Gus
toners are champing at their bit
wanting to hurry home before the
children get back from school, OF
anxious to be back at the office
or shop.
There's a machine that jiggleS
your scalp after the oil is put on.
1t sends stern messages to blood
streams to be up and at 'em, bring
ing groceries to a glorious crown
that may be more or less depleted
Vibrators were used during facial
treatments, but they're not so popu-
lar now that methods have become
less strenuous. Time was when the
facial operator was strongarmed
amazon who knocked you around
bit. Now all is light and sweet
ness.
In reducing establishments there's
enough machinery TO run an air
plane factory. The electric horse
is particularly enjoyable. 1t il
guaranteed to knock off fat cells
also to do things to your liver III
case it needs stimulation.
You can have rollers move over
vour svelte anatomy TO reduce
measurements. Ali these methods
are satisfactory to the rotund lady
who loves her chocolae cakes ano
can't resist the bonbon box. Simpl-
er than exercising and dieting.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-09
NEWSPAPER WORLD
MOURNS yANN

THE ICY HAND OF DEATH.
has called from our midst ROBERT
l.. VANN. publisher of the Pitts
burgh Courier and from 1888 to
1896. assistant to the attorney gen.
eral of . the UNITED STATES.
Dynamic after the fashion OF
most successful newspaper opera
tors Bob Vann. raised the Courier
from an obscure weekly journal
covering urban NEGRO communities.
10 one Of the most respected pub
iicaJlons in the country. Few men
TOO advantage of political oppor
tunities as did our former employer
0929-1936). and many were the
grand chats and exchange Of per-
sonal letters between us through
out the years that are no more
We have lost a militant leader.
but we not pause too long over this
sad happening, for it would not be
in keeping with the little leaders
wishes. Rather he would be de-
lighted from his lofty perch in
heaven, if we'd gird ourselves ZEN
tire race) in the armor of respecta-
bility and achievement. marching
on in the battle Of life. in such
manner that later on, even as in
his case I'VE SHALL. BE PRE-
PARED TO DIE NOBLY as he
dio.'
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-09
AME's Close Great
Session In Rome

New Hope, to be supplied; Bethel
Oalton), to be supplied; Canton
and Tate, to be supplied; Marietta
Chapel, Rev c. c.. Blake; st.
Luke, Rev D. s. Hardeman;
Kingston, Rev. B. o. Curry; Pine
Grove, Rev. L. C. Curtis: Acworth
Station, to be supplied; Bolton and
Vining, Rev l.. C. Clark: Mt.
Zion Station, Rev. s. S. Mouldin;
Woodstock, Rev. G. c. Hoke;
Ringgold Station. Rev. A. w. Ap-
plin; Fairfield Mission. Rev. w.
M. Few; Mcdaniel and Symrna,
Rev. w M. Renfro; Pace Chapen
Mission, Rev. E. G. Clement; Halls
Mission, to be supplied.
ATHENS DISTRICT
First AME Church Station Rev.
j. w. Witherspoon, D. D.; Great
er Bethel Station, R. F. Mosley;
Luke and Mark Circuit, w. N
Jefferson Circuit. j. G Brown; St.
Jones; Doraville Circuit, Lawrence
Williams; Elberton Circuit. w J.
Daniel; Salem. Circuit, W D
Cash; Gainesville Circuit, r. T
O'Neal; st. John Station. j c..
McMullin;; Nemmo Station, V. O..
Winning: Winder Station, T c.
Griffin; Belton Station; Belton
Station, Hopetown, Miss, Law
renceville. Miss.
Rome District, To be supplied
Rome Station, Rev. D, w. Wigs;
Rocklnart Station, Rev. j. C. Nee
ley; Cedartown Station, Rev. A
l.. Henderson; Austell Station, to
be supplied; Bellview Circuit, j A
Hawkins; Carrollton Station, to b5
supplied; Dallas Station, to be sup
piled; Douglasville Circuit, w e
Smith; La Grange Circuit, A D
PerseWell; Etowah Circuit, j. M
Hill; Six Miles Circuit. j. H. Lati-
mer; Tallapoosa Circuit, Pose!
Talbert; Whitesburg Miss. A G.
Conyers; Cave Springs Circuit
Mack Wooley; Moten and Mt. ziol
Circuit, N. M. Jones; Fairfield
Miss. A. o. Middlebrooks; Knigh
Is Miss, j. G.. Green; Powde
Spring Miss, Overmans Miss
Washington District, To be sup
piled; Jackson Chapel Station
j. Roy Moore; Greensboro Station
w. l. Brown; Washington Ci
cult, S, j. Green; White Plain
Circuit, A L. Wyche; New Bethe
Circuit, j. w. Warren; Black Roc
Station J. w. Iangston; ST JAIME
Circle, G. L. Asberry, and Maye
Circuit, j. B. English.
Evans Grove Circuit, H. E. Evans
Smithsona, A. G.. Stovall. and Lex
ington Circuit, E. C. Cuddelle.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-09
CLUB NEWS

The Delta Pyramids of 1910 ha'
gotten off to a grand and success
full start. Miss Alice Williams the
Dean, proves very worthy of her
position. Her beauty and charm
together with her natural quality
of conducting business organization
have made 0 NEE ing very inter
esting Some credit must be given
to Miss Eddie Hodge, our newly
elected president; Secretary, Evelyn
Henry; Della Smith, Treasurer. We
have added to our club this year
nine new members
College girls, it isn't too late to
join the Pyramids. The next
meeting will be held November Ii,
at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Jewell
Burch, 1884 E. Adams street. Don t
forget to come, for you'll never re-
gret 1T. You will always look back
on the day you joined as pleasant
memory.
MODERN CLUB
met at the home of Mrs Louise
Anderson, 1912 E. Jefferson Street,
October, 81 1t was very interest
ing. Plans were made for future
entertainments which will be an
nounced later. We had five mem
bers of the Jr. Modern Club as fol-
lows: Misses Helen Moore, one of
h entertainment committee:
Delois Thompson. Pauline Young,
and Herberta Cole. Secretary, Mas
ter Hershall Cole. treasurer. We
will be very happy to have them
come again. Mrs. Anderson serv-
ed in Spanish style. A very tasty
luncheon. Tho Grand and BOBBY
prizes were donated by Miss Mary
Pennard, were ava, ded the best
players. The November meeting
was at the home of Miss Birdie Lee
Counts
Louise Anderson. reporter
THE TOP HAT CLUB
met Thursday night. October 81
at the home of Mrs. Frma Williams,
President. The evening topic was
parties for the coming holiday sea-
son. The club regrets very much
the illness of Mrs. Matte Payne.
and sincerely wishes her a speedy
recovery. The hostess served
tasty luncheon which consisted of
baked ham, Spanish string beans,
and cocktails, after which a polk
ena game was played and a lovely
prize was presented to the winner,
Mrs. Izona Raiborn. An enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
The next meeting will be a. the
home of Mrs. Verabell Wilson.
Eunice Evans, rep.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-09
'Pinning And
Grinning'

Well, Armstrong; band has been
here and is now gone The Presi-
dental election is ancient history
and I wonder whether we are any
wiser for having been exposed to
history in the making. Here's
tardy praise to Emerson Harvey for
the swell brand of foot-playing he
treated Phoenians to, a week ago,
when he entered the play for pay
racket. The Sepia fans who were
there did credit to themselves as
well as to their race players by
their fine display of enthusiasm
without rowdyism Feminine gender
can now turn off the personality
and go back to normality. Why?
Well the dance is over and UNO
w H o Masculine gender has
capiluated to the tune of $1.10 plus
entertainment, so until there is
another social emergency. There
is no need to devote their valuable
time to the -and-only. Is this
true or false, or should I ask for
giveness for my perverted imagi-
nation? Look for us next week
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-09
Teachers OF
Florida MAPPING
Equal Pay Fight

JACKSONVILLE, F1a.-(s N 81
Recently announced in this city
the Florida State Teachers Aj
sociation, through its executive
committee, mapped vigorous pro|
gram for the beginning of a state|
wide fight for equalization of Sala|
ries in the Florida system
Unanimous approval of the 3,OO|
member teachers followed the eX|
preston of the regional president
as regards the sentiments of TIL
group they represent.
The new endeavor is expected Il
begin soon, and since it is to b|
fashioned after the Virginia Casd
the recent report of victory IN thd
state has served as a guiding in|
centive for the Florida organiza|
ton.
The Annual State Teacher
meeting will be held in Sanford
November 1880. 1t was predicted bJ
sectional representatives that th|
largest group ever to assemble fol
a State gathering will be there