davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24
2tms Scr oIte1t Heintot
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Die i'm lebten Rriege @efelIeneu pnr.
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ogentur Da9ta fDeutide Mngemei.
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NI (Deutife Radridten- Mgentur)
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ten Scbre inter 41fffiht Der omerifa.
nil9en RiIitdrreaierung geeriin0et.
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wurOe bon Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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3eltito6t fir Stuoenten Der 6rant.
fltrter ~llniUeriit1t lit i'm &abmen oes
Observation-Disclosures Der ameri.
faniifen Mrtnee fir Die Stgen6 qee
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rnum fir Stuoenten n~b3ubeIfen. Die
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sung ibrer 3oneu III Geuti9Inno
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miro. Sitter Fat iein Bolt 10 ge-
britt, bob m~inoeitens clue @~elterotion
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ben Grport ~probusiert. begebt ibr
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bildarn bringt iie cine Jeiti9rift Der.
aus, Die reid iHAtriert Ole @ef6id.
te 1ss NHternaHmats Nnh Die slnafl.
f ". HFAH+t Ht"@ttHN
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24
grOlpeet Sill arieShOf

Sn ser 8eriMnmIlrns Oes &ertDaI,
tunggrotes beg groipect SIN 5rieo.
bofes nuroe 6err EbeoSor 2erd oIS
MitqlieO oes E~ireftoriutns ertp0blt,
an Stene oes p~eritorbenen 6rcD
@ogeIinng.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24
gtnmmbalter se6Oreu

Serrn Tronf aou6er unS Frou
Melens aeb, @ut, rpurOe Elm fr1ftider
S:!ammboIter geboreh tpeIher oie
Hamen 5ranS 4oSier erbaIten bat.
Mirtter unO ai1to befinoen iid I'M
Garfield a~ronfenbans Bel better Sc.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24
SeRcrreidg @ntbaben in Ben II. g
freigegeben

0a8 5dasomt bob ole BIodierung
Der 6IterreiHiiden @ltboben in Sen
Il. g. rtf. Dieie tpltroen, ols tie
feds Ronate Dor BearI 9arbor elm
gefroren Spurbqn, nit $66, 900
betpertet. 9os 51asarnt teit nit,
oob nidt8 ipber irgenoeine inauiiden
eingetretene @ertdn6ernng befannt
lei. anipriide miiiien Ourd 6ie
9eiterreiAIibe geationaIbanf beidci-
tligt ietn, meIhe bon Der 0fterreidi-
idan &egierung bierfiir eingeFest lit,
am 3ll ~berbiiten, oaB Die @ltbaben
in Die Sauoe friiberer GeinDe fanen,
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24

9nnf All iibermitteln. @ir tper6eu
llnier @5glttites turl Sbnen Die
Q~nnfbriefe bon ain6afl qtrO GIiift-
Iin5en ictrie Die 91nfegberidte un-
ierer BoHoren 3u5uididen. Sic bns
ben ibnen beigeitanoen I'M Rompf &c.
gen 2ef6en un6 8erSUeifLlng."
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24
$15,eOO.OO

Sie5en groBe &nfete nit 9Ieioern,
meiitpns tpoIlene Snden, tpuroen per
grpreB mad Dem groBen Eager Der
0u6ter fir Deutihlano obsefdidt.
Gen bicIcn frelutoIi6en Spenoetn
IGBt Ous Rontitee biermit ieinen
ber8Iideu Cant 3%ufommer Ran
idenfe RIej0er uno Sfplbe, tueIde
oriibe11 iebr benotigt tperoen. 3an
t~eIepboniere Sra 77S9 uno oos 2omi.
tee tpiro oieieIben obboLen IaIIen,
fans man oieieIben niht in Der SAM.
meIite1e, ITO 5edite StroBe q. 80,
abLiefern fonn.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24

Som .. 6. SiIfsperF

sir Ous .. G. SiIfsrDerf fuO elm.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la10s couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James ouakenbush. %, Naval Gun Fac
tory, and Lila Brown, 23, 1926 21st St.
NV.
pital and consuelo Viozcan, 4s. Mexico
carroll Scott %. 1897 D ST. Sc, and
Elizabeth Brown a. A Buchanan st.
Charles Lashmett, 80, Holly. Colo. and
Ruby Willis, "A, 1909 Rhode Island
Donald Miller, 81, 524a 4ard st. NV, and
Mar Mary Hobbs. %. 1850 Quincy st. NV
James sli camp5eii m % 36 pa 47o7 MacArth2r blvd. d
NV, and Esma Yahya, 23. 1921 Bilt-
Boyd Fielder. a3, 1917 Rittenhouse st. NV:
and Margaret Easan, %. 3O33 18th
Wesley Harding. 35 4o09 New Hampshire
ave; nw., and Maxine Payne. 49, 1900
Hsss beS EePsf ii ss4 ;s spa aPpz Hs's2 Nd KarVs'
2i, both Of Arlington, Va.
Bert Tylen. 81, and Mary Miduski. 26,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Floyd Lambert, 33, Arlington, Va, and
Forest Van t DsyenteT t. 19 and E Frances
MHse con Sofh a. Of fOEr euncy p 81
and May Cole, ai. ssos Georgia
Norman M Dorsey, %, 21s s,st.. and Barbara
- Brooks, 81, 1414 v st. NV;
Theodore Coleman, 80. and Edna Dolsey,
| White.
N's9$.6 4s, both hls Of 1885 4th HdO i. NV NV. , ~
John Kit. %, 934 F st. Sw, and Myrtle
Jennings, is. 952 Golden St s.w.
Augustus Duncan, %. 1911 Church st.
NV. and Annie Moore, 20, 223 44th
Nathantei Ii nlei Artis, 90, ea4, Que st. NV,
Henry Cornell, As. .6518 Eastern ave.
NV, and Lois Tefft, 80, 3614 Conn.
Joshua Stern, 81. 4O14 Kansas ave NV,
and GLADYS Meyerowitz 326' 51@ ouin-
Max Graessli, A. 321s Woodley I'd, NV.
and Marga Bruppacher, 80. 26ol 10th
Love. SIS, west potomac Park,
Leo Guerin. 20. New York City, and Rena
| Harmon, %, 1921 B ST Sc.
Austin Keplinger. 26. 1892 21st st. NV,
and Winifred Moslintock' 29, 1900
cecil Johnston, f1 TOM A. and Elizabeth Tipping
46, both Of 1889 New Hampshire ave.
william Flournoy, ir.. 40, 1907 Belmont
ro NV, and Rebecca5 Sheppard, 81,
1413 Mass. ave. NV.
James Holley, 33, 1910 Hopkins pl. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Helen Fogel Gives
Recital Marked
By Perfection
By Elena de Soyn

The local debut of Helen Fogel,
of, New York, in a recital in the
Phillips Gallery last night, brought
one face to face with a pianist
whose art represents some of the
best traditions of the old world.
Trained under such eminent mas
ters as Arttr Schnabel and having
his son, also, a noted pianist, for
her husband, Miss Fogel gave every
indication of cultured comprehen-
sion of the responsibilities which
rest upon the shoulders of con-
cert-giver.
Exhaustive analyses of the i'm
portance of every little note in the
general scheme of a composition,
the intelligent distribution of tone
color, an articulate command of
the fingerboard and some novel
pedal effects, such as the one at
the conclusion tof the first part of
Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata," ;"
spoke of a highly developed in
tellectuality. Miss FogeIs perfect
composure from the first to the
last note of her program could be
compared to a bright and steady
light which never hickered. But if
one missed the unexpected, the evil
dence of temperament, with its
departures from set course of
action and the freshness of spon-
taneity, one was compensated on
the other hand by the charm of
perfection, in spite of occasional
boredom. q
From the point of appreciation of
Miss Fogel's artistic personality, the
best selection>4R the program proved
to be Haydn's.. fAndante con Vari-
azioni in F Minor" In this the
pianist impressed by her style,
limpid runs, chiselled design and
bell-like tones. Beethoven's Son
alta in F Minor, Op. 81" which fol-
lowed, while lacking bigness of
centuries and passionate sweep
in the finale, made a favorable
impression. Her delivery of Mozarts
short "Fantasie in D Minor, K. 397,"
belonging to his early Vienna years,
and of Schuberts colorless I'm
promptu in B Flat Major, Op. 49,"
rather dulled the senses of the
listener. One could but regret that
in the subsequent group of Chopin's
compositions there was only one
bright number: "Valse in G. Flat
Major, Op. 70,c>No. l." charmingly
executed. "Berceuse in D Flat Ma
jor, Op 81" and "Polonaise-P
in A Flat Major, Op. 61," only added
to the unrelieved solemnity of
recital by an artist who had really
something to offer.
Evening star., 1947-02-18

Mathew Freeland, 21,. 1901 49th st. ne,
and Sarah piggs. 10. I'LL 49th st. ne.
Spencer Lissnsy sS, 10 ,EsI aEamilson Is s. n.s;'
Morris Turner. 45, and Ella Propest. Al,
: both Of 53 G ST.. NV.
Violet Hutchings. 35,. 719 D St. ne.
Calvin Thomas, Il, Baltimore. and Mary
Sawder. 2t. 1914 sth st. NV,
William Bartos, 33, and Pauline MAYNARD,
%. both of S31, Kentucky ave. Sc.
franklin Miller, SO, zoos st. NV, and
Zelma Caste, 81, 1874 Irving st; NV.
John Gibson, "a, 5I9 Rittenhouse st. NV,
and Aida Balestra. "a. Lanham Hills,
Md.
81, both of sos r st. ne
Don Benschoter. "a, and Doris Angle, "A,
both of 1889 18th st. NV.
Benton Gardner. So, 615 Lexington pl
ne. and Ida Duryee, 65. 41O4 4th st.
Stanley Baum, "a, 1901 sth st. NV, and
Evening star., 1947-02-18

and Cassie Cooper. 21. 1926 Biagden
Leonard smith, 81. 455 Luray pl. NV,
and Christine Nowlin, "a, 1857 Euclid
Raymond Adams, ir., 21. 2oa G st. NV.
Thelma Dickerson. 1s, $3.50 g st. ne.
" 81 both Of 1880 Park I'd. NV.
Howard Edwards, %, 35 D st. ne, and
Margaret Brooks. "a, 3010 Ga. ave. NV
Robert Holland. "a, and Gorgie Newton
10, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Claude Irby, 1S, 1918 3rd st. NV, and
Ethel Thorne, IS, Ala w ST. NV.
Homer Jameson. "a and Ethel McCargo
21, both of 2l1S F st. NV.
Edward Kozlowski (known as Edward
sehultzl, 2s,, and Josephine Guralski
Waldo King, 27, and Muriel Blake, "A
both Of 2465, 18th st, NV.
Norman Kinard, 10. 1854 Rosedale st
ne, and Yvonne Carter, 10, 1850 Rose
Robert Gammons, 26, Silver Spring, Md,
Evening star., 1947-02-18

Marilyn Kaminker. 21. 4317 HALEY ter
Sc.
EDWARD wheale. 80, and Mary Biselow. IS.
Mary Howard. 81. s11s Il St. NV. NV ~
NV, and Ida Striner. 90, 5000 5th St..
NV.
Edward Harris. 2s. Capitol Heights Md,
and Lottie Smith, %, 331 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc.
Boyd swain, 80, and Loretta Lovern, 21,
both OF 1923 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Beatrice Layton, AZ, Baltimore
Sylvester Williams, 20, 1853 5th ST. NV
and Virginia Moss. 81, 1928 Benning
rd ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
YWCA Schedule
For Week Listed

The YWCA has announced the
schedule of activities for this week
as follows:
Feb. 16 through %
National Brotherhood Week
February IA p. m. S%hellcraft;
Z D. m. Residence Girls Vespers;
1870 p. m. New class starts in
crafts, leather, shellcraft.
February 18-2:15 p. m. Little
Y-Teen Sisters at Carolina Beach;
2:15 p. M. Carolina Beach Y-Teens
at Carolina Beach; 4 p. m. Y-Teen
Budget committee meeting; 8 p. N.
Bird club; 1880 p. m. B. G. club,
February 1880 p. m. Tileston
Y-Teens; $3.50 p. m. Lake Forest
Y-Teens; 4 p. m. Freshman Y
Teens; 6 p. m. Senior Y-Teens;
Z D. m. Basketball practice at
First Presbyterian church gym.
February 2O-11 a. m. Board OF
directors - election of officers;
1890 p. m. Public Affairs luncheon
youth and Health" Speaker: Miss
Lillian Bayley; 7 p. m. Bowling
Team; 7:3O p. m. Art class; 7:3o
%. m. World affairs class; 8 p. m.
"Bible as Literature" at Sorosls
clubhouse, Dance at Camp LIE
jeune.
February 1850 p. m. Wrights-
boro Y-Teens; 4 p. m. Sophomore
Y-Teens; s p. m. 3. G. Club Blngo
Party.
February 22-2 p. m. Chestnut
Street Y-Teens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Tar Heel Colony In Washington
Pay Final Tribute To Gardner

elect of Uruguay, Senior Tomas
Berreta, was one of the colorful
events of the week: The reception
took place in the Carlton room of
the hotel, where the U-shaped buff
fet table was adorned with a tail
silver epergne filled with full blown
red tulips with low PLAQUES OF
those same lovely blossoms at each
end. The handsome silver candle
bra held slender white candles, and
most popular were efreshments OF
piping hot fried shrimp and oys-
tiers. Easily there were 1900 pres
ent, with a goodly sprinkling OF
Tar Heel faces. =
Mrs. Harry J. Eckstein made
line Winn) program chairman, has
made arrangements for a speaker
from the State Department for the
February meeting of the Green's
ooro college alaumnae a%ociation
Sunday afternoon, at the home OF
Mrs. Eva Evans Hocutt (of Man
teo) at Arligton. Mr.. P. T. Fara-
bow, chaplain, will be in charge of
the devotion. Also participating in
the program will be Miss Elizabeth
Belvin of Durham. Miss Mary Dix
on Hines and Miss Christobel Gates
(Roxboro). Hostesses for the meet
ing with Mrs. Hocutt will be Mrs.
William Ingraham, Jr., Nouis Car
penter) and Mrs. Hudson D. Baines
dorothy Waldrop).
There's NO doubt about it, this
coming week will be an outstand-
ing one for autograph collectors.
In addition to having the Congress
sional Delegation from North Caro-
lima as honor-guest at the Dem
ocratic club banquet, Kay Kaiser
and his wife are going to be on
hand to give al added punch to
the occasion. Doing spade work
for the banquet is Mrs. Mary Col
win Murphy and her committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

space which is usually available at
Third and Market streets. "The
Magnollas' is rich in atmosphere
and historical tradition, as it oc.
cuples the ground floor of the house
on the corner of Third and Market
streets, which was Cornwallis's
headquarters during the Revo-
iutlonary war. The interior
has been pleasingly decorated in
two shades of green. Crisp ruffled
white organdy curtains grace the
easement windows and grow.
Ing plants are placed in every win
doWsll. The tea room consists of a
large dining room. a snack bar.
and a well proportional hallway.
where the table holding articles OF
FANCY work and home made deli.
casles is placed. Members of The
League are all dressed alike. when
on duty, and their uniforms are of
soft lemon yellow chambray worn
with tiny maids aprons of starch
ed white organdy. The same shade
OF yellow is carried out in the
tables and tablecloths, making the
general effect a great credit to ar
tlstlc genius. Miss Peggy Hall, a
Leaue member, who is well known
n local artistic circles, supervised
the work of redecoration at 1.-THE
Manolias." The menus are on a
par with those seen in large cities
and the food served by
these charming socilities who take
time OUT to work diligently for
their less fortunate townsfolk. is
"OUT OF THIS WORLD. At the
opening Of the Tea Room
on Wednesday, February IL, from
noon until 2:30 ninety guests
were served and we hear that the
crowds are continuing there each
day. No advance reservations are
necessary and we predict that 1.-The
Magnolias" will prove a veritable
boon to mid : day shoppers, bust
nessmen, and the housewife who
decides to entertain a group of
friends on the spur of the moment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Taylor
closed their apartment in The OLE
ander Court on Thursday and left
by motor for Ell Darado, Ark,
where they will make their future
home. Henry Taylor is connected
with The Sun Oil Co. with offices
at Ell Darado. Their many friends
here will learn with genuine regret
Of their departure from Our midst
Friends Of Mrs. Edward H. Mum
son of 201 South Fourth street will
regret to hear of her illness at
James Walker Memorial hospital
where she is undergoing treatment.
r. Kenneth Weeks of 315 Wrights-
vile ave-, who underwent all emer
gency operation at James Walker
Memorial hospital several days ago
is reported to be slightly improved,
his friends will learn with pleasure.
We were distressed to hear that
Miss May Houston is a patient at
James Walker hospital as a result
of one of those home accidents that
we SO frequently read about. Her
conditions, though very painful, is
not considered serious.
That is all l have cleaned in
my ramblings around town this
week. Peg. With my best love and
fluctuations. Always, VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Mrs. Jack Spain, Mrs. ]. K. Slear,
Mrs. Selma Moore, Miss Carolyn
Bason and Mrs. Robert Erwin.
Miss Annie Lee Chisholm is chair
man of the receiving committee
and is being assisted by Mrs. May
Thompson Evans and Mrs. A. D
MacFayden, Henry Oglesby, secre-
tary to Congressman Bonner, is
ticket chairman, and according to
reports has just about worked
himself out of a job-for tickets
at the moment are going at a pre-
MUM.
The following day, the North
Carolina Society will entertain at
its February cat Home" the
event taking place in the Women's
National Democratic club on New
Hampshire avenue. Officers and
members of the board of COVER
nors will receive during the after
noon. Plans are being made for a
young-people's "follow-up" to the
tea an hour later, with the Tar
Heel youngsters" gathering fo1
an hour of talk-fest and song. Col
and Mrs. Glen Connally have
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

left for a wedding trip to Mineral
Wells, Texas.
The bride is a graduate OF
Hockaday Junior college. Mr.. Abel
is a graduate of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and a mem
Der of the Theta Chi fraternity.
He has recently returned from
overseas where he served four
years in the Pacific with the
Seventh Fighter Command, Army
Air Force. as Pratt and Whitney
Aircraft Representative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Elliott at thei,
days r an South Third street.
md Mrs. Raymond H. Holland and Mr.. and Mrs CHARLIE D
M nL returned to the city on Friday afternoon from Miami Reacb
" "w urhere they spent the past week. Before Joining the Hollands
fla norrnele spent a week at Golden Beach, Hollywood. Fla as 49,
:" # MI. and Mrs. Robert H. George of Bradford. Pa At thaiu
sner home men, n cne,+,.r, g p,
after spending the past Weekend in the city a s the guest ~ NJ
hn s Robert NJ. Williams at their home 1901 Grace street Nv
no NAN is the mother of Mrs. Harry c. James. a recent brida Las
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
$50 p.m.-Mrs. Helen B. Browne
of New York and Greenwood,
S. c., will address the women
OF Trinity Methodist church.
1870 p.m.-The Beacon Girls club
will meet at the home of
Mary Louise Galphin in Win
ter Park. Important business
planned.
800 p.m.-Mothers club of the
First Baptist church meets al
the church.
TUESDAY
1000 p.m.-The Hrightsboro Home
Demonstration club will hold
the regular meeting at the
club, then 60 to Mrs. D. Piv-
ers on the sound for an
oyster roast.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p.m.-The Bradley's Creek
Home club will meet with
Mrs. R. D. Nivenbark. Pro
ject leaders will be elected.
$3.50 p.m.-The Cape Fear chap
ter, No. 3, UDC, will meet in
the Ladies Bible room. Mrs.
lea B.. Spieden, Red Cross
secretary, will speak. Mrs.
Wade Barrier will also speak
On. Sidney Lanier.
THURSDAY
$3.50 pm. The What : So : Ever
circle of Kings Daughters
will meet at the YWCA with
Mrs. T. H. Tate and Mrs. w.
B. Evans as h~ostesses.
800 pm. - The Past Pochontas
League will meet with Mrs.
j. S. S~ingletary, COS South
Third street.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p.m.-The Crepe Myrtle Gar
den club meets with Mrs. E.
G.. Hall in Winter Park.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene E. Spiegel-
berg announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Brenda Gail, February 7 al
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Spiegel.
berg is the former Joyce Fowler
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Miss Sara Bell Wheat
Of Texas Bride Of
Carl Herbert Abel. Jr.

(C%Ontinued From Page One)
bur Wheat, Jr., and Walter Buod.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
After the reception the couple
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
BRIT ANNOUNCED

been named chairman of this part
of the afternoon S program, and
are uring all North Carolina young
people to attend.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

where she toured the Ghetto.
TO Paris and 70 the Prague Fes-
tival. "As a Negro" she said.
II found there was no discrim-
ination against my people in
Europe. To return TO the United
States was shock - TO face
again The same struggle"
At the Prague Festival, youth
literally took over the city," said
Ruth Stein, who represented Am
erican Youth for Democracy
there. "The great thing for me
was the solidarity of young people
from every corner of the world,
working together to solve the
problems of youth and peace
The slogan of the Festival, she
said, was international Friend
ship and Reconstruction"
WHILE we were meeting there,
Miss Stein pointed out, fighting
was continuing in China, Indo-
nesia, the Wet Nam and Palestine.
Delegates from these countries and
others pleaded with us to protest
Americas support of reactionary
governments which are trying to
prevent democratic governments
from emerging through the peoples
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

fight"
Miss Stein said the World Fed
Grafton of Democratic Youth, with
a membership of 48 million, came
out of the Festival full of con-
fidence that national unified
youth movement can be built in
America.
Americas youth is the worlds
hope" she said.
Ruth Stein is available for
speaking engagements through the
office of American Youth for
Democracy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

The Czech people pleaded with
us to bring back the message
that the youth of America is
Europe's hope for building world
peace" they said.
The delegates, Ruth Stein, 1865
Wabansia .av., and Evelyn Rober-
son, 4018 Cottage Grove av., en-
phasized the fact that language,
race, creed, and politics were no
barrier to the 20 to 80, 900 dele
gates to the festival, representing
u nations.
EVELYN Robertson left Chicago
on June 80, to go first to the
World Conference of Christian
Youth, in Oslo, Norway, where she
represented the II dioceses of the
African Methodist Episcop al
Church. There, 1900 delegates of
all religions from II nations met
for 10 days to discuss the youth
of the world.
There" Miss Robertson said,
Negro and white delegates jointly
released statements to the press,
urging racial unity among the
youth of the world and an end
to discrimination"
From Oslo Miss Robertson
travelled TO Warsaw. Poland.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Americas youth worlds peace
hope, say Chicago delegates


Ito
help
denou
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

U. S. has the worlds greatest athletes. have man
in the upper balcony, doctor He asks: "If that's So
why, in the lap of plenty, told to eat less?'
Simple. Answer is that the U. S. is the necessary
exception that always proves the point True, we
don't keep pace with athletes But we prove the
point.
Flash-the British government has voted $780,
600 to subsidize professional coaching in amateur
sports First time in Engand's history. Betcha the