davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-12

ing, he has sent out IS starters
with only six winners. 1t just
missed being three years to day
since Bill McKechnie signed a
Cincinnati contract that he de-
nvered a World Series intact.
Today's odds Latest B'way
odds: Texas Christian, even
money. California Washington
State, ditto. Ohio State 6-5 over
Northwestern. Boston College
Al over Temple. Southern CAL
ifornia over Illinois, LIS. Louis
lana State 4-3 over Rice Mis-
sissippi U. 4-3 over Georgia.
Notre Dame 2-1 over Georgia
Tech. Santa Clara 5-4 over
Stanford. Baylor 9-5 over Ar
kansas. Nebraska 81 over In
diana. Southern Methodist 81
over Pittsburgh. Fordham 9-5
over Tulane. Auburn Sd over
Mississippi State. New York U.
4-3 over Syracuse. Colgate 2-l
over Brown. Columbia As over
Evening star., 1940-10-12
7erropins Hope to Hold Down
Score in Game With Virginia;
Berry SuppIdnts Lumsden

fullback, to that post in Nit Lums-
den's stead. Other changes an
nounced earlier in the week, Conrad
at end and Vincent at tackle, stood.
Virginia intended to use the same
starting lineup that opened against
Yale although Mosby Cardozo,
quarterback, was not expected to
see much action because of a leg
injury.
Marylands hopes of making it in
teresting for its guests were vested in
slender Joe Murphy's legs and
Mearle DuVall's pitching arm. The
strategy was to shake Lii Joe loose
on a pass or running play, if pos
sible, and let him go for himself.
Since it's running game isn't all it
could be the Terps were expected to
strike through the air early in the
fray.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Loop Lead al Stake
In Two Southeast
Football Frays
Mississippi States Tilt
With Auburn, ole Miss
Georgia to Breok Tie
By the Associated Press.


Six Southeastern Conference clubs
clashed within the loop today while
three others sought laurels in inter-
sectional tits and three others en-
gagged in minor games.
The thirteenth, Florida, was un-
able to figure an aerial foray Villa
nova hurled last night and bowed,
% to 0, at Philadelphia. The Gators
made two threats. but were stopped
by the stalwart Wildcat line.
Auburn. Mississippi and Missis-
sippi State, holding a three-way tie
for conference leadership with one
win apiece, sought to break that
deadlock.
Hot Clash at Birmingham.
Auburn, conqueror of Tulane, was
arrayed against Mississippi State at
Birmingham. State beat Florida.
Mississippi, with L. S. U. scalp
dangling, charged Georgia's Bull
dogs at Athens. The Dogs have
two non-conference victories. So
have the Mississippians.
Kentucky's Wildcats took a rec
ord of three impressive wins to
Nashville for their tilt with VAN
derbilt in the conference bow of
both clubs. Vandy smarted from
the narrow beating from Princeton.
Both have decisively whipped WASH
ington and Lee this season, with
the Wildcats holding a 16-point
edge.
On the intersectional front
Georgia Tech was matched with
Notre Dame in a top game of the
days national grid menu at South
Bend.
Tulane at Fordham.
Twice-beaten Tulane locked with
the Fordham Rams in New York
Louisiana State, beaming with their
humping of Holy Cross, tangles
with Rice at Houston tonight.
Alabama's Tide, pointing for Ten
nessee next week, ebbed toward
Howard at Tuscaloosa in its third
successive "breather." Tennessee,
likewise pointing for the Tide. took
a restive session with Chattanooga
University at Knoxville to recuper-
ate more fully from their successful
eXertion against Duke.
Sewanee's University of the South,
which romped high, wide and hand
some over Cumberland in its OPEN
er, took on Tennessee Tech at
SeWanee.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. H.
Catholic University's iron-m n
eleven rolled up its sleeves and pre-
pared to do a job on tough little
St. Anselm's College this afternoon
in a game that had all the ear
marks of a thriller.
Both teams got off on the wrong
foot last week, Catholic bowling to
a smooth Detroit attack, 1870, and
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Football Is Given
Cold Reception
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct 12-
Western Alaska will see its first
football game tomorrow, a clash
between the Army unit and the
new airbase construction crew
played on turf" of hard-packed
snow.
A roller was used to pack down
yesterdays 8-inch snowfall.
The rosters include several
former college players, among
them Bill Moore from the Uni
versity of Tennessee; Lee Drake.
Washington State College; Bob
Ullzrick, University of Texas, and
Bob Risley, University Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
City Loop Resumes Play
In Four Grid Games

The second week of play in the
National City 140-pound Football
League will continue tomorrow with
four tilts scheduled, three on Fair
lawn fields, beginning at l o'clock.
Police Boys Club No. 5, defending
champion, will face No. II team on
field No. 3 in a feature tilt. Other
games pit Anacostia Lions against
No. 10 Police eleven on No. field.
Georgetown with Alexandria S Boys
Club at Seventeenth street and Con-
stitution avenue and No. 4 Police
Boys with Friendship House at Fair
lawn No. 2.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

Virginia and Maryland were to
fight the 18th battle in their length
ening grid rivalry this afternoon at
College Park. The kickoff was at
2:30.
Gradually rising to the top again
after a long, dreary period on the
bottom of the heap. Virginia was the
favorite, although Maryland support
ers were hopeful of an upset and
praying for a low-scoring game at
least.
The Cavaliers made off with one
of the seasons prize plums last week
in upsetting Yale. 1914 while Mary
land was absorbing a 51-0 defeat at
Penn's hands for its severest drub-
bing in late years.
A change in the Terps' starting
lineup sent Harold Berry, weighty
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Spurred by Upset Defeat in '39.
C.. II. Takes on St. AnseIm's

the Saints losing to Scranton. 20-19
so they were on edge for their Sec
ond engagement.
Coach Dutch Bergman pronounced
the Cardinals fit and ready for
the combat. His boys would atone
for a surprising 1918 setback ad-
ministered last year by the men
of Manchester and are at high
pitch. Bergman announced he would
start the same team that opened
against the Titans.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN Frosh, IS: Temple
!se Western. S 80; Roosevelt 7.
Anacostia,- 81; Wilson. 6.
Tech, Z: York. g.
Georsetown Prep. o; Charlotte
St. Albans. 12; Boys Latin. o.
Franklin Day. 20; Woodward, O.
Petersburg. 20; George Washing
Washinston-Lee. 1s; James Mon.
Fairfax. 70: Warrenton. 2.
Armstrong. 20: Parker-Gray. o.
Rsahatisn sosson sssa GfdSna e.
- Villanova. %; Florida, o.
Navy "B." 0; Princeton 81. 0.
asnesa sIasas @ ve West 81 1irsinia sf1fn q %..-
Ciarfson, z: Ithaca collese. 6.
Mo.avisn; Msg nin., IA; i Blue vi Ridge; g, 90.
West Chester Pa) Teachers. Q;
Pennsylvania Military. o.
Midwest.
Marquette, Al; Iowa State. rs.
Detroit, A.; Michigan Normal. o.
:, Muskingum. IA; Washington and
IoWa State Teachers, 1a; North Da-
Bowling Green. IA; Findlay, z.
Beloit IA; Cornell Uowa). o.
Ottawa. 81; William Jewell. o.
Emporia fKans.) Teachers. AZ; Col
Ice of Emporia, 6.
Baker 10: Mcpherson. o.
Baldwin Wallace. 80: John Carroll. 0.
Western Union. z; Midland. 0.
Hastings, 2S; York. o.
Sterling 10: Nebraska Wesleyan. o.
Gustavus Adolphus. 90: st. Thomas.
a.
Missouri Mines. 25: Maryville (Mo.l
Eansss. weslsyan. 1s: Bethany
0ans.). o.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 2:30.
Dickinson Seminary VS.. Mary
land Frosh. College Park, 10 am.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington and Lee, Lexington, Va.
Catholic University VS.. st. Ans
elm's, Manchester, N. H.
Shaw at Howard, 2:30.
st. Christopher VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, 2:30.
Landon VS.. St. James, Hagers-
town, Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Invasion Of Baltimore
Nets St. A|bans Win
Over Boys Latin
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12,-St. Adams
of Washington mixed an aerial and
running game to score a 1910 VIC
tory over the Boys Latin team of
Baltimore yesterday.
Resik, captain of st. Adams eleven
opened the scoring in the first pc
riod with a plunge through center
after a passing and running attack
had brought the ball into scoring
position.
Another thrust in the second quar-
ter was turned back on the 1-foot
line, but st. Adams Immediately
launched another attack and. after
several gains through the line, a
pass, Chewing to Trimble, went
for a touchdown.
Both teams battled on even terms
in the second half.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Trupshoot at SykesviIIe

Washington Gun Club went to
Sykesville, Nd, today for l0-man
team trap shoot with Carroll County
gunners.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Heavy Football Program Spreads Big Games Over Every Section of Country
Win, Lose !: !:,:.: o! or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Old Folks at Home
By FRANCIS {. STAN.


This pretty obvious and had hoped to shee the for
something else but the historians December look
something old folks sports.
supposed be growing old he
the popular belief excepted like marathon running
and bowling today there is marathon runner who IS and
S
They grandpappies yards
least woong all the time such accessories sick
stomach leg and thigh cramps possibly politely adning
applause they
their heads AS for bowle they last indefinitely The only thing
of the crack bowers breath of fresh
avoid such calamity with studied and delccy
Series Wos No Place for Youngsters
sports, baseball football, tennis
supposed to be his or her. way out at 3o This has been
the year prove otherwise
the altme
record forgotten exactly
probably pulled light patriot
whisn God Bless America and hauling load of scrap iron
ended place for athletes with peach
fu pitching Paul Derrnger 34
Newson 32 and Buky Walters 81 There only one pitcher IN
rated greater than this trio and he Bob Feer
81, who did not get into the series
outhelder of the series Jimmy Ripple 81
Campbell The top nelders were Bill
32 and OF the catching
star 4o-year-od Jimmy Wilson.
Marble and Jacobs Are No Subdebs
golf really young mans game except the
comic strips Walter Hagen
didn't badly the P G. this yar-hes played in 70
Opens look what Gene sazen did! He
narrowly and took fine golf by Lawson
him in the payof
ago. really old in the mems division but the two
gals battling the womens final were above the
will see u again. and Helen
Jacobs is feminine tennis
Getting o baseball the who had the best nd-o
percentage agues16 and otwas fat fellow
pressing Fred Fmmon of the Dodgers Ted Lyons
older won u and lost for the White Sox'
Buer Redskins Are No Green Peas
Tommy Bridges game Rip Radcnf
fellow Deb Garms 81
nominal batting champion of the National League
destroyers not sold to Britain
Ganto and Pat Comsky and put Joe Louis in the
unemployed FRITZ zvic who whipped Henry Armstrong
weweh title the other night has been knocking around for
probably the % which he admits
portedy OF
football is pronounced at least not in college football
old ok-as in the begnnlng-M
dyed-in-
Redskn think of what would happen to Mr. Raymond
Pnckert
older than the latest Joe Miller joke
anything happened to Sambo Baugh who's
his pillow performer Charley
ner who when he doesn't spra
huddle still OF tackle
Evening star., 1940-10-12

Rocky Mountain.
Denver, IA: Colorado State. 13.
Brigham Young. 20; Wyoming. O.
Westminster. 20: Kicks. 7,
Evening star., 1940-03-11

The ofncers explained 1t might be
well to handle carefully the sub
machine gun which lay on our
stomachs. since the magazine had
already been inserted, and in this
particular type the safety catch does
not then operate. We said we would
be careful about this and then the
sledge started OF through the forest.
The journalist lying beside me in
In the sledge under the hay and
the blanket and the submachine
gun was a very fat Irishman about
so, who had q soft Irish laugh
made very mellow through the years
by lots Of good liquor although never
particularly too much. He had just
come from the western front where
he had spent three months with
the French Army, and today was the
first time he had ever been bombed.
He had not been scared when he
was bombed, but whenever one fell
close by he was interested in it,
Evening star., 1940-03-11

iron stove In the warm log room
had been cooking for sometime and
they gave us mess kits and poured
into each some of the reindeer stew
and potatoes. It was good and we
were very hungry and we ate 1t
with spoons and then lifted the
messkits to drink the soup which
was rich with salt and pepper and
reindeer juice. Except for coffee.
it was the first meal we had since
the evening before. Out in the yard
the horse drawn sledges were
waiting.
A sledge in this country has 4
long boat-shaped body and rests
directly on the runners. Two men
lie down in this side by side with
their heads propped up a little, and
then the hay is spread over their feet
and blanket laid over that and for
a while it is warm.
The driver sits on a seat Just
above your feet. He wears camou.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
STAR WASHINGTON D. c., MONDAY, MARCH II,

and II 1t was very loud and knocked
q little dirt from the ceiling Of the
dugout down our necks he would
always laugh, and say that the
he worked for sold for
nickel, and If he ever got back to
telegraph ONCE he was certainly
going to give the customers their
worth this week, and then
he would laugh again. not because
he was really afraid but because
the bombs were quite new to him
and exciting, and 1t was q mellow
laugh and liked him very much.
Evening star., 1940-03-11

fiage, although it Is 80 dark 1t makes
little difference, and his rifle Is slung
over his back in case Of Russian
patrols. Also In case of Russian
patrols, we have = submachine gun
with the magazine already inserted
lying between US on top Of the
blanket which covered US.
They told US II q patrol appeared,
the driver would turn and give an
agreed signal, and point to where
he saw the patrol, and then we were
to shoot. The driver could not use
his rifle as he would be busy getting
the horse turned around and the
sleigh pointed In the other direction.
Only If the Russians shot the horse
would the driver unsling his rifle.
But unless the Russians shot the
horse, the officers explained 1t would
be much better for us to stay In the
sledge If we met q patrol, as q sledge
can travel much faster than a Rus
sian patrol can move without skis.
Evening star., 1940-03-11

While Washington last year showed
. per cent decrease In fatalities
from 1888, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Minneapolis, which are in the same
population class IS Washington,
showed fatality reductions Of 70 per
cent, IL per cent and 7 per cent, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Horse-Drawn S|edqe
Takes Writers 10
Arctic Front
Submuchine Gun
Carried Along for
Possible Attack
By WILLIAM l.. WHITE.

ON THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
FRONT.-When it was dark. about
4 4o'clock in the afternoon, the officers
in the second line command post
said that now we might leave for the
front lines. But first we should
eat with them. The kettle on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Miners Face
Uncertainty
(Contirue5 From Page Cnel

hand-a big enough supply to cover
our industrial uses for ycal" ahcad.
The silver purchase program vi the
government is UnCCOnUn..c ana I'M
sound. There is no more reason why
the government should pay Il fixed
price, far above the world price, Ior
silver than for any other United
States commodity-Whcat, apples.
aluminium, or oil.
With the pressure on Congress /"
cut out all unnecessary expenses,
this silver purchase program will be
under fire. Certainly, we ought 10
stop buying foreign silver, which has
been helping TO finance foreign GOV
.crnmentS without mutual benefit to
US. The whole Slvcr-buyng idea has
been one grand grab, one wild
scheme which has cost the taxpayers
81 10000 900 since early 1881. With
"a $4,000, 100000 defense program 10
finance, we cannot afford 10 continue
10 ladlc out that kind Of money -
any group or to any m!nOrlty-nO
matter how powerful their influence.
When the Treasury stops paying II
cents an ounce for silver, many :,
mine in this country Viii have T.
fold w.
Bright Side.
That is the darkest side Of the pic
ture. There's another slde-and q
brighter one. Copper, zinc. and lead
are all vital raw materials for in
dustricS. In spite Of the fact thai
new plastics are invading their
field, there is big demand for the"
metals when business is good in the
United States. The demand is biggest
when the heavy industries are boom
ing. America is cmbarking on the
biggest defense program in history.
Few people yet realize the trcmcn-
dous supplies of metals that will be
used in this armament program.
Hence, even if our export markets
are cut off. our defense program will.
for the next few years, take up much
of the slack in the case OF many mo
tails.
Probably the most important long
term effect on the American metal
business is 'Ersatz'. Plastic Substi-
tutcs are increasing by leaps and
bounds. Hundreds Of articles which
only five years ago were made from
metal today come from chcmiC:'i
substitutes. There is no question but
that these new plastics-Which pop
out of the laboratory at surprising
rate-will eventually raise havoc
with the metals business. Some o
these plastics are cheaper TO produce.
easier to handle. shock-proof against
abuse. I do not mean 70 imply tn
I believe that metals will be entirely
or even largely-rcplaccd, but p!os-
tics will make inrOadS.
Investors Chances $3.50.
From an investment standpoint.
metal securities have one big asset:
They are an excellent initiation
hedge. The present CONGRESS- WV
have appropriated s2o,ooO,oOO,ooo
before it adiourns. The national DEBT
may cross S5O,OOO,OOO,0O0 in a year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

being recorded in Book 1884, ut page
267. Vance Registry.
On lots ,, 3 and +, on Miriam
Avenue are located two 4-rOOm sim
gle story houses, and lots II and II
being in the rear of lots 3 and t. Bid
ding to start at S540.75.
/. Lot on Alexander Street, adj
Joining ". NJ. Ellis and others. Be-
ginning at stake on Alexander
Street. corner of lot No. I. and run
thence along said lot N. - f 255
feet to a stake in the old line of the
\. II ChavaSSe land: thence along
said line S 80 f 81 feet to a stake,
corner of lot No. s: thence S | IL
". 225 #. TO a stake on AleXaude.
Street: thence N 90 2 " bZ 1t. t.
the place of beginning on Alexander
Ave. or St. being lot No. Of Harriet
Cotton Mill property, which lot was
conveyed to f. B. Taylor and by SAID
f. B. Taylor conveyed to +. Z. Sey-
mour. and by said Seymour and Wlte
conveyed to J. NJ. Smith by deed re-
corded in Book SO, at page Ill, Vance
Registry.
Less: About 118 feet at the rear OF
this lot sold off, together with an
other lot, the property sold being de-
scribed in Deed recorded in Book 1884,
at page D. , :.
On this lot on Alexander Street IS
located Groom house. Bidding tC
start at S522.5O.
This 9th. day of August, 1910.
T. P. GHOLSON,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Children May Find Haven
In United States
(Continuer From Page One)

(Continuer From Page One)
for an estimated 100000 European
refugee children under l6 years OF
age. &c.,, ,.. .
The bill. only introduced late yes
terdav. would be effective Tor lWC
wears after enactment unless INC
President prescribed shorter Pc
riod. ,,; -
Committee members, declining &c
disclose the vote> on approval, SaIo
if was "practically unanimous:
The measure is compilation OF
several bills and rewritten 50 as tc
apply to children of all European ma
tinnaIities-especially those whose
homelandS have been invaded. Ii
provides that the children would DC
i..,Icd visas as temporary Visitors.
a.,Thew would be admitted for two
" Vea 81 period but the attorney general
voIId have power to shorten or eN-
tend This time. Children who had lied
from their homeland to anothel
country could come to the Onl'eo
States even though their native land
no longer exists. D
Fyplaining this, Chairman Dick
ctein, Democrat, New York, SAID thal
legislation previously proposed WouIo
nrohibit such refugees from entering
this country on visitors VlSaS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08

ranks when thc news WAS handed
ont OF Flyun'> elevation to the post
big Jim is retiring from.
And lis Il fact that quite Il few
expressions ul dissatisfaction are
audible from various Democratic
quarters.
Among others some of the most
enthusiastic workers at the Chicago
convention for 4 RouSCvcltim third
nomination rather CunlidentiaIlv
think that Ed WAS mistake. Upon
turlcy,> notification that he was
quitting, they We're in favor OF let
ting him 90 u> soon Us possible. They
never considered him much of Il New
Dealer. Dat he wasn't an anti" eth
e., and they recognized his political
clereEnc>>. So they got along with
him very we'll until he developed
INTO 50 emphatic third term OPP
pUneut. Since then they've been more
than ANXIOUS to get rid of him.
Well. he is re>igning alright-but
virtually he's naming his own Sue
ce>Sor. That is to say. it's common
talk that he urged his old friend for
the job. and F. ID. saw fit to give il
10 him. presumably because he deem
ed Il jUdIciOuS 10 placate Jim all
he could. But several of his lleute-
nantS are pretty glum about it,
Tammany Dead Sore.
Ed has. indeed. been 4 firSt-ratC
New Dealer-murC 50 than Jim has
been. The latter. while 100 per cent
l,I..,l Z, IN, Dpp,,f...,tir I1bnI h,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08


boss OF an overly big CITY. And
among old-time southern Democrats
he% assessed Us a much too modern
radical. whereas goodly group of
New Dealers sec him a. a .,outr fo,.
a New Deaerish neutral Cat bcStI
Jim Farley.
This confusion unuucstionablv is
largely due to the circlmstanc, that
r.d Flynn has next 10 mo- 1cur,,iu-
Iance>hip throughout the cu,Intrv,
Ed Well Acquainted.
Senator Bvlnrs' version !, that ld
has 4 "widr ucuI,i,trncr" nc Nru,
Works na,ionnI committeeman Thn
,,rI,h i ,h,t ,,,.,,,r,. r,.,,. ,,,.,,,,I, ,.n,t
ur ,hr IIrd.,,r n,,.,. b,.,rd or hin, 49,,
I'll inst nav Ur ,n,y "rt .,crInintnd
rs Cn;,n.n,,n. inf i,,i -, , n,,n.,. ,.,,m,-
mittccman? phooev;
One thing that Ed will need tc nj
tend 1p ~ Srrr,iIv a~ convenient viii
hr tho ,cu,,i,;tinu nr =, f.,,, ,,,.ur,-
ir,,t rI,r,,,,.. fran, n1hn,. r.,.,;no
n,.,,. =, Nn,,, Dn,In,.i,,,
plrr,v nr Dnnnr,,ts h,rr rInruc1
oven. tn WiIIJ;in hut tbcrr'y brr5 mo-
flnnnino in Inc uihrr dirrr,iur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Stocks Move In
Narrow Range

New York. Aug. 8.-(AP)-Most
traders again held on to their cash
in today's stock market and left lead
ers to rustic for themselves in cN-
ccptiOnai narrow territory.
Definite trends were lacking from
the start and about the best that
could be said for the list as Il whole
was that i never encountered amy
real selling. Closing gains and losses
Of insignificant fractions were fairly
we'll split and numerous issues were
unchanged. Transfers apprONImatcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
Bids Said To Be
Over '39 Opening
CONTINUED From Page One)

ton Gazette, reported 'most .H"mcrS
pleased with prices after the first
Triton row brought between II and
% cents. AT HaZclhurst Il warehouse
man said the first row averaged -
IA cents while the range WAS be
tween 1 and 81 cents.
An average price of 1919 was paid
for 1850 pounds in the first row ~
Douglas. All houses there WcI" "ruHl-
rortabIy filled" but observers report
ed less congestion than in pr"NioUS
seasons. The top baskets brought ,"
cents. the low cents.
At Nashville the first row averaged
l7.3 cents and there was Il range OF
5.5 to 24.5 cents.
Waycross ran between 6 and 2"
cents and on the Adcl market prices
improved as the sales progressed
with the first two rows ranging be
tween 7 and 81 cents. Lower grade:
were reported selling between I and
II cents and the better grades be
tween II and 81 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-08
ga. IL SSS
Expected
CONTINUED From. Page Onel

increased about Sc month in each
classification.
That would be done to try TO
avoid any possible litigation by
Negroes to try to force equality in
salaries,' he said.
If such Il plan is followed, white
"A" teachers would start at S96 a
month. and Negro "a teachers
would start at $50 u month instead
Of the present pay of SIS month.