davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
francis School Is Winner
OF CoIored Swim Title

Francis School won the annual
city-wide colored swimming cham
pionship, scoring 81 points in the
meet held at Banneker pool. Dun
bar High was second with SO points,
followed by Banneker, 81.
John Tyler and Charles Gray were
double winners. Tyler won the 25-
yard free style and sideStroke events
IN the 70-pound class, while Gray
was first in the 25-yard free style
and breaststroke in the 100 pound
class.
Summaries:
sO-Pound Class.
s5-yard free s,yle-Won by John Tyler
bari; third worthinston Austin (Ban-
s5s s..s5s wsfbsy,SS by 58hn ATy1 Tf
fBanneker) third, Jessie Roebuck Ban
neker).
1oo;-yard relay-won by Ranneker
Samuel Moss. Leander Brooks, jr.)
s5-Pound Class.
cs-ysrd tree ,style-Won by Haywood
moore tEannekerl; second Howard groudin
fFfsneis} fourth Russell smith FTsncis}l 1fd9n
-, 25-yard sidestroke-Won by Milton
nfnsS ,hTd RSsse fss1nf h frsnas %
eourth. Harold Brosdus. Dunbar.
:, 100-yard relay-Won by Dunbar r
pinkney, Herbert Cooper; second, Francis:
third, Banneker.
1OO-Peund Gas.
o5-yard free style--Won by Charles Gray
iFraneis1: second, Clarence Baker tFrancisl
Eerhert Cooper Dunbar.
25-ysrd breast 8troke-Won by Charles
ION. ir; tBannekerl; third. CLARENCE Baker
tFrsncis); fourth, Herbert Cooper Dunbar
,IIoo,yard relaynWon by Francis
Clark, Charles Gray); second. Banneker:
third Dunbar.
iI5-Pound Class
Seward free style-Won, by Parker
aad Lester Roots Francis and and DunbaH Dun 3alH'
Lhird, Stanley Gaynor tBsnneker): fourth,
Donald EDWARDS Dunbar.
Eoots Dunbar; second. Stanley GaynoI
fourth third onr Parker rdls
a.arshalD; second Dunbar; third, Ban
reker.
I35-Pound Class.
50.yard free style - Won by Frank
Crawford Dunbar; second George Sin
f;eton 3rs ,apss 1BabpnekeD; third. Thomas MI;
5o-yard breaststroke-won by Thoma,
hoo Dunbar; third, Rudolph Hughes
Dunbar: fourth, George Singleton (Ban.
Ieker).
10o.yard relay-Won by Dunbar (MiI.
lard Donshoo. Hughes, Crawford.
Unlimited Class.
50-yard free style-Won by Donald
Smith tFrancisl; third, George Single.
ton lBannekerl; fourth, Melvin Middle
ten tBannekerJ.
50-yard breaStstroke Won by Ray.
nond Smith (Frsncisl second Donalc
Haynes CBanneker); third. Alvin Grosi
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Unfit for Army, Navy,
Tipton Is Red Star
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.-Not too
long ago there was considerable
question whether Eric Upton would
stay in the National League or 20
back to coaching football at Will
liam and Mary. Now he is the Reds
left field fixture.
The former star gridder at Duke
is regarded as not only the most
improved player in the league this
year, but as the best man in his
position.
Upton is likely to be around for a
good while.
He tried three times to enlist In
the Navy. but was rejected because
of a perforated eardrum. Then.
while toiling as freshman football
coach at William and Mary, his
draft number came up. The Army
said no, too.
Then the Reds took care OF his
future for him.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Aquotics for Children
Listed at II D. c. Pools

An aquatic program for children
including boat races, running races
and beauty contests, will be staged
at II wading pools, the District Rec
reation Department announced yes
terday The schedule follows:
Chevy Chase, pm, next Tuesday,
and at 3 pm. the following Tuesday;
New York avenue, pm, Tuesday;
Hamilton, 2 pm, Wednesday,; Pali-
sades, 3 pm, Thursday; Garfield,
2 pm, Friday; Rosedale, 2 pm,
Friday; Park View, pm, August
"a; Hoover, 2 pm, August "a; Happy
Hollow. 2 pm, August Is. and Vir-
ginia avenue, 2 pm, August 26
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Marshall Stands
Firm on Furkus
Star Staff Corresponden'

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. IA
Mrs. Andy Farkas, wife of the
Redskin holdout, today wired
PreXy Marshall she thinks she
can induce her hubby to sign if
his salary demands are met.
Marshall replied he has not
changed his terms, offering Andy
raise over last years salary.
He pointed out that Farkas now
owes the club 5000. or 5000 for
each week he has been holdout.
Farkas, said Marshall, could not
now sign until the team reaches
Chicago, if he comes to terms.
The fine is to be split among the
Redskins, Marshall said.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Chapel Hill Navy Cadets
Start With so Gridmen
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug IA
Football practice starts Monday at
the United States Navy Pre-flight
School here and 1t. Frank Kim
brough, the coach and former men
tor at Baylor, expects a squad of so.
Manpower isn't Kimbrough' s
problem but the turnover is as the
cadets come and go every two weeks
and none stays over three months.
The schedule:
September 25. Navy at Annapolis
october 16, Camp Davis, N. c.; "a,
United States Navy Prefight of Athens,
Ge.
November q. Wake Forest; 49, Camp
Lejeune, 25, North Carolina State at Ra-
leigh
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Cadets Toll Fails
To Stop Football

They have been talking about
the hard work Army men now in
college must tackle. How would
they like this West Point day:
Up at $50 am. Hard at it with
little interruption until 10 pm.
Then off on long. night march,
and back to the barracks at 2
am. Total time: 201a hours.
Yet West Point will put first
class football team into play this
coming fall, much to the morale
uplift of the entire cadet corps.
Not all the cadets have any
201a stretch, but 161s is the
lightest.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Detroit Lions Sign Seven
To Bring Total 10 48
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. 14-Detroit Lions
have announced the signings of
seven more players to bring their
squad up to 48 for the start of prac-
tice Thursday under their new
coach, Charles E. Gus Dorais.
Two are veterans, Center Sloko
Gills and Quarterback Murray Evans.
Others are Halfback Joe Krol, 200
FOUNDER from the University Of
Western Ontario; End Merlin Eiken-
berry, formerly of the New York
Football Yankees; Guard Elvin Lilies
of Oklahoma Ags, Halfback Sam
Reimann of Wisconsin and End
Russell Kaminsky, a sandlotter.
Henry Rohn, Nebraska fullback.
has dropped from the squad because
of an appendectomy.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Football Is Uncertain
At Emory and Henry
By the Associated Press

BY The ASSOclated PreSs.
EMORY, Va, Aug. 14-Emory
and Henry. which did pretty we'll in
the Little -Four" college grid race
last season. probably will decide
Monday whether it will keep or
abolish intercollegiate football in
1943
Athletic Director T. L. Porterfield
SAID IT'S purely question Of
whether there will be enough boys
in the Navy program who will be
eligible for football"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Ford Wins Golf Tourney

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. IA P).-
Prank Ford. diminutive 39-year- -old
star from Charleston. S. c., pitched
and Clipped his way to his first
Fillmore Forest Country Club in
vitation tournament championship
today by upsetting favored AL Dow
tin of Asheville, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
# CHE: 3 s@

the preliminaries. -Four went into
the final-Powers, Arpad E. Flo.
former State titlist; Paul Thorbjorn-
sen and Jerome Kraszewski, cham
pion of Milwaukee.
Chess Problem No. $50.
BY r T. HAYES 1st Prize. B. C. P 8.
5Oth Tourney. The Problemist, England.
1913.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY PAUL MILLER.

Federal Chess Club, which meets
every Tuesday at pm. at 2431
Fourteenth street NV, under the
leadership of Hyman Bronfin, is
making great strides in its novel
lightning" tourney and its summer
queens affair. Scoring to date in
the 10-second rapid transit event
follows:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Arlington, Hearst and {. B
Mines Set Pace in Loop

There are two undefeated teams
in the Western Division of the Boys
Club of Washington Baseball
League, Arlington and Hearst. Ar
lington. with four straight wins,
leads in the Insect Division, while
Hearst, with nine straight, tops the
Midgets. Standings are:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Here, Are Line-ups
For Redskin Game
West,

L,T.-Willie wilkin, St Marv's s IT. i, so.
L.G.-Dick Farman; Wash; State, 8 #, 215.
Sent.rss,GeHeorssi ixin Smith Ca Gal ~ # 3 2Id
R.T.-Jas Pasesa. southern Methodist. 8
s,E.-Bob McChesney U. C. L. A.. 6 it. .,
1875
os.-Ray Hare. Gonzaea. & IT. ia. ao5.
sapdo Moors tex Minnesots Gh5is f Il t. IL
F.B-BSs BSs Seymour Oklahoma, it ?,
Fioreptino, Boston COLLEGE: Fred Fletcher, !.
San Dieeo: Sol Mens,' Southern Calf:
San Jose State; Hal Hiegins,' Wash. state;
Joe Donohue,' Naval Academy; Leroy Zim-
norman, San Jose.
IE-B9b Mssterson' gss U. of Miami, TT.
LT-RSnan s%pi = Bentz n cs,UIso Tulane 9 IT s25
the Army soon after)
LG-Joe enc; Holy Gross; 5, #. IL. 235.
centerNiyie 3i sso Carroll U. of Nevada TT,
5ssRsr' sR 1'ie'si ie%s state # Fl f. H. r.
R.E.-Wal,er 6n asloupek' Cornell collese, 6
e.s.-yaef 5,d jenkins. Vanderbilt, #. /,
t.H-Art Blake. Dubuque, 5 #. 10. 1855,
rs-Frank Akins. Wash. State. it.. 200.
Reseryes-Don Nolander Minnesota Gwili
go TO Chicago, but will not play later as
e is II the Nayy>; Ed ssinor;. Notre
Mississippi: Bob Masters. Baylor Frank
seno, Georse Washinston- Tex Laux st.
Joseph's Tsd Key, U. c. L. A: Jack ia
Not regular Redskins
Evening star., 1943-08-15
N. c. Lists Penn Stute

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Aug a. tA'1.
North Carolina will play Penn
State, which also has contingent
OF Navy Via stars at football here
October 2. Director r. A. Fetzer
announced today.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

WHITE-g MEN.
White to Play and Mate In Three Moves.
lemist' as prize winner Of the British
Chess Problem Society's 50th composing
tourney. 1t is a neat three-mover. Aces
to solve problems appearing in July COL
umns include v. w Boswell, M L. Jacob
son, Anna B. Hartley. I. L. Gold, Edmund
Nash, Maurice H. Irvine, Shelly Akers, Z.
z. S. J. Peters
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Returns in the summer parley
are:
Championship-H Steinbach. IL; r.
johnson, 30; NJ, Paul o..
Group AID s. Thomas. 2-1 G..
Steinberg, 10; c. Pustilnik, 81; r. Stein
niger Ill J. Rast, OIL; D. Burch, 0-2.
Group AT Bullockus, IL; J.; Hur-
vitz, IL; p. Pallamary, IL; DR.. r. Weiss,
Group A-3-A. Loeb, 3h-a; c. H.
Thomas. IL; A. Beitel, 1h-2h;. NJ. Ep-
stein; stein. dd-d5h; c. Larson lh-l'a' M.
Group Civ. Penny. 81; II. Frank,
81; !. Rosenthal; 1-2; Dell Floyd 2-l' I.
Group C-2-Mrs. G. S. Thomas. IL;
H. Kink, IL.
Averill Powers of Milwaukee won
the 18th annual Wisconsin chess
championship tournament held in
this city. Sixteen players comprised
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
ALLIED MEETING:
Politics and War

With Allied forces at the gates Of
the European fortress, with Marshal
Pietro Badoglio's military govern
mert of Italy repeatedly receptive to
peace terms, and with Russia hav-
ing indicated willingness to nego-
tate with a democratic" Germany
purged Of Naziism, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and President
Franklin D. Roosevelt came togeth-
er for their sixth personal meeting
Of the war. ~
Flying to the North American con-
tinent with Churchill was staff Of
military and naval chieftains, and
joining them for discussion were
ranking U. S. army and navy of
ficers. The combination Of these
stats indicated further operations of
joint character, such as those in
North Africa and Sicily, where the
services of the two nations teamed
for effective action.
As Churchill and Roosevelt met,
Russia threw a bombshell into the
diplomatic picture by declaring that
Premier Joseph Stain had not been
invited to the conference, and there
fore neither he nor an accredited
Soviet representative would attend.
Russia's diplomatic jockeying to
share in the dominion Of Europe
after the war viii be one of the
Allied leaders chief considerations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
DRAFT:
Induction Order

Now that Selective Service Of
ficials have authorized the drafting
Of fathers October /, plans have
been drawn for induction according
to the Importance of a mans occu-
patton. 4 IN eat,,ag.ta
Under the new plan, a new CLASH
,fcation known as "super-eligibilty'
would be created, under which GER
tain skilled jobs in direct war pro-
duction would place the employee
last in the draft list. ~ q al
The plan also would extend the
list Of non-essential jobs, holders of
which would be eligible for immedi-
ate call, regardless of number Of
children. In this case, such men
would be given the opportunity to
switch to more essential industries.
Thus, those in non-essential oc-
equations would be called first, be-
fore, essential and f'super-eligible"
employees. About O,000a fathers
Iare to- be drafted this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

entrance. Instead, the council said
that the matter would be referred
to the ALL annual convention.
In rejecting Lewis application,
the council showed no disposition to
bargain with him. Whereas Lewis
had insisted that the UNIV be ac-
cepted as presently composed, the
council called for dissolution of
UMW's District SO, which has been
unionizing various branches of la
Dor. Otherwise, the council said,
District SOS activities might inter-
fere with established ALL unions.
MINERS:
Seven weeks after passage of the
Smith Connally anti-strike bill, 80
coal miners, including officials of
various United Mine Workers locals,
stepped into federal court and asked
that the case be thrown out on con-
stitutional grounds.
The miners counsel declared that
the anti-strike law was in opposition
to the first amendment of the Con-
stitution guaranteeing freedom Of
speech, and the 18th amendment to
the Constitution against involuntary
servitude. -~.e~ .a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

Entering Palermo with American
troops, Private Joseph Mole Of
jamestown, N. Y, found a IA
mOnth-0ld abandoned waif named
Josephine, seen in his arms. Relief
authorities took over her care.
Allied advances fiercely, as the bulk
of their forces were evacuated.
In those last hours, the German
rearguards' position became more
precarious as daring units from
Gen. George S. Patton's American
7th army landed behind their lines,
and aided by naval batteries and
dive bombers slashed their way
through bayenets to firmly entrench
themselves on shore.
Despite heavy anti-aircraft fire
which was said to have thrown up
a wall of steel, waves Of Allied
bombers hit the important industrial
center of Milan. Terrific detona-
tons could be heard on the Swiss
border miles away as the bombers
pushed their way through the fax
to drop their incendiaries and block
busters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

habits. The President is opposed to
it-and his wife agrees with him
the treasury is opposed to it.
The spending tax is said to be too
complicated and likewise appears to
be unpopular with the treasury.
Then there is this personal excess
income tax of which you will soon
be hearing more. The chief objec-
ton to that tax seems to be that it
is too hard to work out; that it is
too hard to make it just and fair.
Even the Nazis who tried it gave it
up after about a years trial.
When the personal excess income
tax comes up, you will hear many
arguments against it. Like many of
these other "unorthodox" methods,
it requires the establishment of what
is called "base period" to estab-
fish a comparison. That is, some
period of time during which the
amount earned by the individual is
taken as a base. Then what he is
making now is compared with that
''base' and the difference taxed.
But that is a pretty hard thing to
work out because so many adjust
ments would have to be made for
special cases that the government
would never be able to examine each
case and pass on it fairly.
Take the young doctor. The year
before the war, he may have been
graduated from medical school.
Probably he had little or no income
then. Then he begins to practice
and in wartime, doctors are in de-
mand. He may have made a fair
income this year. Would it be fair
to tax the "excess" if it were the diff
ference between this years earnings
and the ''base period when he was
earning nothing at all?
Too Many Inequities
Then there are many men who
are getting more money now be-
cause they work longer hours or
have received just and deserved pro-
motions-all these things immedi-
ately come into the picture when you
begin to straighten out the inequi-
ties, when you really try to tax a
just percentage of mans income.
And so the predictions which are
being made in Washington now are
that the next tax bill will be pretty
Orthodox affair, it will simply
have about the same kind of exemp-
tons, little higher percentage tax,
and will be rushed through at the
last minute after as many members
Of congress have objected to the
clauses which they think will be I'M
popular with their constituents. The
government needs the money and
needs it quickly. The people don't
want to be taxed any more than
can be helped and the congressman
will lean over backwards trying to
please the people.
Meanwhile, the treasury tells us
that most of the money which is be-
ing earned due to the great in
crease in production caused by the
war is going to people whose in
comes are less than 5000 year
seven-eighths of it. So at least seven
eighths of the taxes ought to come
from that group.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

The Nazi ministry of propaganda
has ordered all literature about Be-
nito Mussolini withdrawn from Ger
man libraries and bookshops espe-
cially those drawing a parallel be-
tween him and Adolf Hitler, the Rus
sian Tass news agency said in quot
ing q report from Berlin reaching
Geneva. The parallel did exceeding
~ little to help the cause Of Hitler
In his countrymen's eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

An honorable discharge from the
army during the present war viii be
signified by a lapel button, the war
department has announced.
The British radio in French
language youth hour broadcast to
the continent declared: young
men, gain time. If you avoid going
to Germany today, perhaps you win
never have to CO."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
MISCELLANY:

B SPORT OF KINGS: A group Of
"a thoroughbred yearlings, Off
springs Of such famous racing sires
as Blenheim III and Sir Galahad Ill.,,
sold at an average price of $3,507 at
the Lexington, KY, sales.
7 STAR: While flying over Europe
to take pictures for the aircraft gum
merry school, Clark Cables plane
was hit Is times, but returned to
base. 'fss sfiasstesa a.n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
ITALY:
Toe and Thigh

As the bulk of the German forces
streamed across Messina straits
from Sicily to the big toe Of the
italian boot, Allied bombers struck
at Italy's industrial belt high on the
thigh of the leg-like peninsula.
AS the final curtain was being
drawn on the Sicilian campaign,
suicidal German rearguards planted
themselves in the craggy islands
hill tops and mountain sides, and
with mortar and machine gun fought
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
AGRICULTURE
Below ~

Total production of the five lead
ing grain crops was set at I, 1882, 000,-
900 bushels for 1943, zoo, 900, 900 less
than harvested last year, on the
basis Of estimates of the depart
ment of agriculture. eii1l
Because of favorable growing con-
ditions in July, the department
looked for corn crop of 1874, ILL.,
600 bushels against last years har-
vest of BITS, 1874, 900; wheat crop of
1884,, 1894 1000 against 981, 1927, 900; an
oats crop of 1,189, 10000 against l.
244, 255, 900; a barley crop of 348,-
$4,000 against 426, $50, 900, and rye
crop of 33,314,000 against 1884 1000.
Combined production of the four
feed grains-corn, oats, rye and bar
ley-was estimated at 100000
tons below last years yield. Soy
bean harvest was set at 200,328, 900
bushels.
Milk production held close to last
years level and egg output was at
a peak, except in the West.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

cut from four to three gallons. Many
holders of C cards will find their
gas allowances trimmed from a
maximum of 72O miles per month to
480. Preferred motorists like doc
tors, ministers and certain war
workers will continue to receive I'M
limited supplies according to need.
1t was said increased movement
of oil to the East through the newly
completed "big-inch" pipe line
would draw from the affected areas
supplies, contributing to any reduc-
ton in the gas ration there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
PACIFIC:
Hit Both Ends

While American troops hemmed
In the last surviving band of Japa-
nese on New Georgia island in the
Solomons, U. S. airmen lifted their
Liberator bombers off Of the Aleu-
tan runways and headed them for
the northern-most chain of islands
Of the Japanese empire.
AS the Liberators rumbled over
these islands, known as the Kuriles,
40 enemy fighter planes rose up in
defense. But the Americans opened
their bomb bays and death and de-
struction tumbled on the designated
target areas. Two Liberators were
shot down, but the others swung
their noses homeward to complete
the 1,000-mile trek.
Bad weather made the jungle on
New Georgia stew, but neverthe-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. c.

AS far back as biblical days, the
tax collector was an unpopular per-
son.
Today you don't see the tax col
lector but you know who writes the
tax laws and the folks who do (con-
gress) lead most unhappy life,
especially in an election year such
as we are approaching.
The complicated problem they
face can be simply stated-think it
over and figure out what you would
do if you had to write a tax law.
The problem is this: how to collect
the most dollars and lose the least
votes.
Soak the rich? Well, they have
the money and it hurts them the
least, but unfortunately there are
not enough of them to soak. 1t Is
too bad because they are so few in
number that their votes don't mat
ter SO much. (Only 46,949 people or
approximately one eight-hundredth
of those with incomes earn over $10,-
900 a year,
Tax the rest? That will bring in
the biggest total but they are the
ones with the votes.
The President says we need 106
billion dollars to run the war this
year. The treasury says that out of
every dollar collected, 80 cents goes
to pay the war bills.
So there have been a, number of
schemes concocted which are aimed
at getting the nervous dollars, the
ones most likely to create initiation.
Presumably they are the dollars that
belong to the people who are now
getting a lot more money than they
did before the war. 1t would be just
to take the "excess profits" to pay
for the war especially because the
people who are getting lot more
than they are used to are the ones
who spend most freely.
So compulsory savings has been
suggested. That is, making Uncle
Sam collect a part Of everybody's
income, which would be returned
after the war. Then there is a
scheme to tax spending. In other
words, tax the dollars which are
spent on extras, dollars that get
back into circulation and push up the
imitation spiral. Not the dollars that
60 into homes or life insurance or
paying old debts, but the dollars
that romp off for more clothes than
you need to wear, more food and
more gadgets than you ought to get
along with in wartime.
Then there is another tax-the
personal excess income tax.
That is a tax on the amount of
money that you are receiving now
that you weren't receiving before
the war.
Lacking Popularity
None of these methods is popular.
There is sentimental objection to
compulsory savings. It smacks, &C
cording to its opponents, too much
Of totalitarianism, Of an interior
ence with the individuals personal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

Grafton OF La
Dor, from which
he once bolted
to form the
CLIO, blocked.
Headed by
ALL President
William Green,
the unions ex-
ecutive commit
tee officially re-
fused to accept
the United Mine
Workers appli-
cation for ra-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

by the Office OF
Price Admins
tration following
P e troleum Ad-
ninistrator Har-
old L. Ickes' re-
port of a critical
fuel shortage
Formerly, ration
ing had been i'm
posed in the area
to limit driving
a nd cons erve
tires.
According to the
plan, A, B and C
coupons will be