davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Everything's Jack In
Milwaukee $50 LEAGUE

Milwaukee, Wise. - Jack
Walent had a good night at
the October 10th session of
the Milwaukee 66O League
when he fired a 236 into a
603, both now the seasonal
highs. Rudy Papa while not
as high in the three game
bracket rolled 234-567. John
Rogutich was third with 551.
NADIA Lodge 255 brushed
by the Pintar Plumbers 80.
Lodge 261 lorded it over the
West Allis State Bankers in
shutout style, the Milos 5000
Barmen in same fashion over
the Karlovich Kocktail Klub.
In the Mixed Handicap
League the Pintar Welcome
Bar heads the team standing
list with sixteen points. Sec
ond place goes to the Green
field Arcadians with eleven
and third place to Lodge 261,
the Greenfielders shading the
latter at the October 18th
meeting.
Joan Bilan continues to get
off good weekly scores, her
latest being 197-495. Mary
Tiran rolled 154-427 and Ann
Puskarich 424. Among the
.men the individual seasonal
honors went to Nick Babich
with 523 and Matt Dudovich
with 196-489.
John Sarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
CIeveIand's KoIo Aces
Shaping Harvest Dance

Cleveland, Ohio - The Ko-
10 Aces of Cleveland are bus
lily preparing for the Harvest
Dance which they have sche-
duled for Sunday, November
7th, at the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Avenue.
Plenty of refreshments will
be on tap for the comfort and
pleasure of our guests from
the noon hour until the fes-
tivities cease late in the eve
ming. Light lunches will be
served to those desiring a
snack or two during the day.
Dancing is slated to begin
promptly at 1880 PM, to the
delightful tunes of the Plavi
Jadran Tamburitzans of Gle
veland. This will be a good
old-fashioned "berba" dance,
complete with all sorts OF
fruit hanging from the cell
ing.
Angie Dejonivich, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Mckeesport Lodge rs
viii STAGE Two PLAYS

MckeespOrt, Pa. - Tw o
hilarious comedy dramas will
be presented for the enjoy
ment of the members and
friends of CFU Lodge Is, on
Sunday, December S, at 7::30
PM, at the Croatian Home,
$50 Ringgold Street.
Both performed in one
short act each, "Ljubomorni
Suprug" and "Udovica" are
guaranteed to have our
guests rolling in the proven
bial aisles before the curtain
is brought down. Our talent
ed thespians are diligently re-
hearsing in an endeavor to
make the performance as
professional and enjoyable as
possible.
We ask that other organ
izations in the locality re-
frain from scheduling any
conflicting events for this
date in order that we may
, realize a grand success.
Joseph Frankovich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
East Pittsburgh Loop
Settles Down To Work

East Pittsburgh, Pa -
The third bowling session,
October Oath, of the Lodge
141 "Hrvatska Villa" League
found Johnny Kersurs Hearts
w n in 6 three important
games from Emil Srdoch's
Diamonds.
The victory for a time at
least set back the losers who
were putting up a strong
claim for the league lead. The
Hearts were led by John Ker-
sui, 161-465, and aided in a
feminine way by Kassie Sr-
doch's 144-3S4. Over in the
losers camp, Emil Srdoch did
a yeoman's job with 1854,
the male highs of that day.
The Spades finally regis
tered a winning night, their
first thus far this season as
they forged ahead of the
Clubs in the first two games.
Joe Pribanic blasted the ma
pies for a 163-465 count for
the winners, the best femi-
nine effort being Toni Ker-
sul's 130-326. The Clubs were
buoyed by Frank Pribanic's
165-470 and Kassie Grcevich's
1881.
Followin g these were
scores of lesser caliber scat
tered in the days kegling,
namely Joe Kersul, 465; Mar
tin Mlinarich, 408; Pearl Ba-
bich, 1874; and Frieda Pri-
banjo with 366.
John Kersul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Buffalo Circuit Lead
Shared By -Four Quints

Buffalo, N. Y. A four
way tie exists in the Jerry
Kustich Memorial League
shared therein by Deuces who
made a triple killing October
10th at the expense of the
now last place Team No. 6,
when the victims fell before
a 2243 pin barrage.
The Octos figure in the tie
by virtue of a FL win over
the Aces. In winning team
No. 8 fired a 795 game now
a seasons high. The Septos
and the Treys, which match
went 2-1 to the former, found
both teams also tied for first
place.
Sam Alberti with 2O3-594
put in a claim for male ses-
sional laurels to be shared at
the one game post with Mike
Lodick who also had a 203
game in a SOB series. The run
ner-up John Martineck had a
545, John Gyalog, 533 with
Jake Pochepan falling be.
meath with a 497.
Maggie Marks won the
three game honors with 160-
458, the latter a new league
mark. Pat Begovich copped
the one game bunting on a
1875 game. Rounding out the
circle of feminine highs we
had Carol Kirschner, 347 and
Dorothy Veleneey with a BAG
triple.
Charles Kristich, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Euclid Members Gird
For November IS Fete

Euclid, Ohio - A Harvest
Dance sponsored by "Jutar-
MIA Fora" CFU Lodge 337
will be held on Saturday, No
vember 13, at the American
Yugoslav Center, 2O713 Re-
cher Avenue.
Music will be furnished by
Eddie Plat and his Orches-
ira for your dancing pleasure.
Your favorite snacks and bev-
erages are also on the menu
for the gala event.
Anna Perovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Jehmstown c.P Squad
On Pin Smashing Spree

JOhnStOWn, Pa. - In re-
cent games rolled in the st.
Rochus Lodge 5 Duckpin
League, an all time three
game score to the effect of
2578 was bowled by the
Cla r k-Powell's Restaurant
squad.
Included therein was also
a new three game individual
series of $50 by Michael Du-
ray, who at the present is
sparkling a 161 average for 1S
games. The evening Of Octo-
ber 18th he rolled scores of
209-191-23O, the third game
figure becoming the current
one game high in the John
ME circuit.
1t may be interesting to
note that the Clark-Powells
even with their 80 blasting
Of the Baretincic Morticians
have but a SO team record.
That evening, though, they
ran off scores 873-829-876,
missing by three pins the 879
team record currently held
by the St. Rochus Church
men. It seemed that the Res
tauranters had the naples
hoo-dooed. They fell for John
Gredesky in 544 fashion and
for John Fabina for a 5O6
set.
= The st. Rochus Churchmen
behind the 2O1-537 work of
Charles Gojmerac took two
games from the leading st.
Rochus Lodgemen. Andrew
Kinda of the losers rolled a
201 game that he stretched
into a 535 series.
To the last place Baretin-
cics> we can but say that the
next session may be theirs
for a lucky night. Nothing
pleases us more than to re-
port new individual and team
highs in the Lodge 5 loop.
For the present it's hats off
to Michael Duray and the
Clark-Powells with a hope
that ere long we shall be able
to report even better attain
ment among the Johnstown
duxers. John j. Fabina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Cleveland Grdoyics In
Record Breaking Stand

Cleveland, Ohio - Taking
full advantage of a SO pin per
game handicap, the Grdovic
quintet smashed the season
team standards in the Cleve-
land C.F.U. Mems Bowling
League with their 1850 game
in a sizzling 3095 set.
The Collinwood boys had
big games of 1893, 1850 and
9O7 for their record smash
ing 3095 series, but were able
to take only two out of three
from Frank Duck" Bilicic's
crew as the latter recorded a
956 in the final effort to sal
wage at least one game.
Here is the box score for
the Grdovic five with Johnny
Hrnyak leading the parade
with his 2O9-613, followed by
George Achin's 235-564, Tom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Lodge $50 Maroons In
Full Command Of Chase

Toronto. Ont. - The Ma
rooms in the Lodge $50 Bowl
ing League have widened
their first place margin to
three games over the Eagles,
Hawks and Croatians tied at
rs. The Eagles taking the
measure of the Croatians
while the Hawks took two
from the lowly Beavers.
Katie Pavlovich continues
her fine work with the miner
alite, having taken the femi-
nine three game honors two
straight weeks with $50 and
272-657. Pete Yelovich who
copped the male honors at the
October pinfest fell by the
wayside a week later the lau-
rels being divided by Sam
Lauc with 279 and Joe Wahl
with a $50.
Others in the limelight at
the most recent meet were
Pete Pavlovich, 635; Tony
Lozo, 268-627; Charles Fudu-
rich, GIG and Tony Chuvalo,
Gil. Further down the list
t h e feminine counterparts
were Terry Fudurich, 584;
Millie Petrovich, 198-5O5; Ev-
elyn Monico, 5O4; Ann Filipo-
vich, 435 and Mary Yelovich,
430.
The latest listing of indi-
vidual averages shows John
Lozo atop with 219; Pete Ye-
lovich, 215; Bob Mich, 207
and Charles F'udurich, 1876.
Katie Pavlovich heads the
feminine bowlers, being very
closely followed by Terry Flu
durich, 178, Millie Petrovich,
172 and Viola Misetich with
an average of III.
John Rukavina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Never Dull Moment At
Port Arthur Pin Meets

Port Arthur, Ont. - With
Evelyn Maronik shooting
new feminine highs of 298
and 687 and John Pavletic
the seasonal highs of 269-
647, the Polic's easily picked
up nine points October 24th.
The Maroniks really put on
a power exhibition in the
third game as George Zadro
rolled a PA game to be fol-
lowed by Ernest Padovic, 243
and Rudy Maronik, 224 as
the team swept .on to a new
one game high Of 1897. We
dread to think what the team
total may have been had Ver-
onica Maronik with a sea-
sons high of 236 bowled
closer to that figure than ex-
periencing one of her worst
lane sessions with a 1926 to-
tai that day.
The Peloza team in the alb
sence Of Mike Zadkovic were
led by Emily Shubat, who
scattered the naples for a
200-512 count, while the lone
lnminary among the last place
Shubat squad was Charles
Ruzick with a 230 game in a
452 set.
The October 18th session
of the previous week was ex-
ceptional that all the teams in
spite of the mixed team per-
sonnel and several newcomers
there was but one game be-
low the 928 mark and each
team had an aggregate Of
5000 pins or better.
Charles Ruzick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Cleveland Juniors No
Pushoyers For Anyone

Cleveland, Ohio - New fa-
ces, always a healthy sign in
a fraternal endeavor, in the
persons of Theodore Nekic
and Francine Longar cropped
up among the individual high
scorers at the October 24th
pinfest of the Cleveland Jun
iors League. They were The
odore Nekic, 171-475, who
headed the boys and Francine
Longar whose 142 gam e
placed her topmost among
the girls. Charlene Strahinic,
whose name has bobbed up
several times, took three
game honors on a 339, con-
siderably lower than her av-
erage which has netted her
seasonal honors at 166-400.
Lesser scores that day be-
ing Pete Stanic, 1914;
Nick .Stanic, 1856; Daniel Mic
kich, $50; Arlene Skorich, 315
and Judy Bilicic, 315.
Almost difficult to account
for alongside this off-day was
the Nest S. Aces 7O3 single
game score when they drop
ped the first two tilts to the
league leading Nest IS Treys.
The last place Deuces were
able to run up their team ef-
forts to 619 in the second
game against the Nest 62
team to take at least one
game in this match.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Detroit Sparks Loom
Large In Payoff Pic

Detroit, Mich. -. The
Sparks who lead the Detroit
Ladies League boosted their
stock October Oath by taking
two games from the second
place Thirsty Five. In 80 do
ing the Sparks concocted the
best team total in 2O21.
The session was also mark
ed by Jean Devich's 1879
game, a new one game high
in the current seven weeks
old season. Jean Devich's
three game total of 464 was
somewhat short. of the 476
rolled by Helen Hecimovich
and the 40 and 1859 by Mary
Derifay and Helen Hecimo-
vich, respectively. Lillian Sve-
ticki upended the pins for
179-463 and Jean Dernay for
a 447 triple.
AS a whole the most recent
S e s S i o n proved interesting
since the lower strata teams
beat the higher standing
squads. The last place Jolly
Etts took a pair from the
Ramblers while the Five
Stars starting off afire with
742 the team high shared
two from the Deuces.
At'the present the Thirsty
Five leads the teams with a
seasonal team triple Of 2074
and the Five Stars in the one
game field with a TAT score.
Neva Ruzich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

Steich's 226-561, Milan Grdo-
vic's 221-545 and John Vuk-
cev.c's 2O5-524. For the los
ers, Johnny Braidic had PIP
612, Pete York 2O1-582,
Frank Bilicic 215-546 and
Tom Klisuric 19O-535.
Steve Kasunic shelled 215-
594, Steve Simcic 1854 and
Ray Murray 1888, but the
Kasunic boys still dropped a
pair to Dick Petkovic's COM
bination as Captain Dick was
the big noise for the winners
with his 2O9-559; Steve Mo-
chan had 1885 and Andy
Braidic 191-5O5.
We hope to have the team
names soon so that they can
be distinguished in our week.
ly articles. At the moment,
Frank Duck" Bilicic's team
is on top of the leagues
standings.
George Celizic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Los Angeles Loop Set
For Torrid FIaq Chase

IS Angeles, Calf. - The
Vacco, Inc. team ran into
their first losing session in
four weeks October 18th
when the Pecel and Sons keg-
lers reversed themselves to
come up a winner the first
time in three weeks. In so
doing the Pecels racked up
the evenings three highest
team scores in 964-978-2S48.
The Andrews Bros. moved
within one half of the leading
Vaccos as they combed the
Vusich Contractors for a 81
win or eleven points in the
past four weeks. 1t must be
said that the Andrews team
currently sports the best
team triple score in six weeks,
a neat 1882 five pins better
than that held by Pecel and
Sons.
T 40 resting in the runner
up spot the Jones-Hamrock
squad has steadily bettered
itself from the opening night
to advance in the team stand
ings even though it meant
but a % showing as it did
the last two lane meets.
Math Realty tied for third
place with a 1911 record
proved itself a winner once
again as they set down the
Pavesic Upholsterers once a.
gain proved a door mat to a
higher standing team. The La
Electricks, the other team
tied for third place, rang up
the second straight shutout,
Mandic Motors being the Oc-
tober 18th victim.
There have been some good
individual scores rolled the
past three weeks, the best of
which among the men were
Bob Roth, 215-602; Luka Pc
eel, 218-591; Peter Bercich,
225-589; Joe Grancich, 5S4
Bob Radich, 224-579; Mickey
Roth, 551; Rex Berridge, 222-
551; Frank Stanisich, Sr., $40
and George Kurilich, 542.
The ladies too were not
without high scores that ra-
ted seasonal citation, the top
notch marks being Lucy Pa
pac, 159-460; Mary Roth,
451; Gloria Boras, 433; Ann
Stanisich, 179-424, Frances
Andrews, 166-416 and Bar
bara Kurilich, 412.
Mary L. Missick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Kasunics Pose Threat
For Cleveland jackpot

Cleveland, Ohio - A pair
of record breaking individual
scores helped Steve Kasunic's
quintet bury the league lead
ing Frank Duck" Bilicic's
five in all three games.
Steve Kasunic's 252 game,
second high of the season, in
a big 571 set and Steve Sim
cic's 249, third high in the
league, in a neat $40 series
was the big difference for
the winners, while Johnny
Braidic's 214-571 and Frank
Bilicic's 192-542 stood out for
the Cleveland CFU Mems
League leaders.
Andy "Smitty" Braidic was
also in the groove with his
224-607, and along with Nick
Kvaternik's 238-579 and Geo.
Kvaternik's 205-551 helped
their teams cause with a tri-
pie win over Milan Grdovic's
boys. For >the losers, John
Hrnyak belted 210-574 and
George Achih 191-540.
As a reminder to our many
local readers, the Pioneers
9th Anniversary Ball will
take place on Saturday, No
vember Goth in the Slovenian
Auditorium, 6419 st. Clair
Avenue. {, ,~.
. George Celizic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

week later the sessional highs
were taken by Mary Julian
with 493 and Steffa Cerneka,
191-482 in the one game field.
Carolyn Vugdalia followed
with 187-442; Kay Kuchan,
435; Beverly Turcich, 424
and Agnes Bujan this time
with a 42O series.
Stephanie Bruchee, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
ST. Louis Lodge Puts
Monthly Meet On Shelf

I st. Louis, Mo. - All men,
bers of CF'U Lodge 49 are
urged to take note of the fact
that our regular meeting,
which would ordinarily fall
on November 7th, has been
postponed because of the st.
Joseph Parish celebration
scheduled for that day.
Instead our next monthly
meeting will take place on
December 5, at which time
the regular and annual ses-
sions will be held. In the
morning of that day we will
follow our usual procedure
by attending the 1000 AM
High Mass which is to be
celebrated for all the living
and dead members of our
Lodge.
/; Promptly at 1:30 PM the
business session will begin,
followed by the election of
officers for the coming year.
At the annual order Of bust
ness we will take up the
arse Of ags.iSss.of the Lodge
during 1855.
1t is of prime Importance
that each and every member
atte--l this meeting without
fail, and that you allow only
sickness or work to keep you
away.
: At this time we would like
to remind our affiliates to
pay their dues up to date be-
fore the end of the year rolls
around. Bear in mind that &C.
cording to our Bylaws you
cannot collect any benefits
should illness or misfortune
beset you until you. settle
your delinquent dues with
your local secretary.
Steve Vukovich, Sec'y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

The difference of s22 per pup
between whites and Negroes In
North Carolina, which is a differ
ence Of IA per cent, is more nearly
equal than in any of the II states
having segregation. except in Ok
lahoma. Not all the II states have
a separate breakdown of their ex-
penditures between the races, but
about a dozen of them do, and
among the dozen, North Carolina
is second only to Oklahoma. In
Oklahoma, the difference between
whites and Negroes is only II per
cent as compared with IA per cent
in North Carolina. It should be
pointed out that in Oklahoma only
rs per cent Of all the pupils are
Negro as compared with abou.
80 per cent in orth Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

1t is well known that North Car
DINA has already achieved COM
plete equality between the races
in so far as educational qualifica-
tons and salary of teachers arc
teacher receives a larger annual
salary in North Carolina than the
average white teacher (about 500
per year more) and this fact in
turn means that the average Nero
teacher is better educated in
terms of formal academic training
than the average white teacher.
because salary schedules in North
Carolina, for both whites and
Negroes. are based on academic
training plus experience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21
Fact OF State
By-Felix A. Grisette

The recent decision Of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court which
held that racial segregation in the
public schools was a violation of
tne Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States
mas served to focus attention anew
on the problems in public school
finance which face North Carolina.
VIII the Supreme Court decision
aggravate and magnify those prob
iems OF finances or will it make
them less difficult of solution?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21
Florence Woman Is
On Winthrop Faculty

ROCK HILL~Winthrop College
officials announced yesterday the
appointment of Miss Betty Carolyn
Howell of Florence as an instruct
or in the Department of English.
Miss Howell, 1850 graduate of
Winthrop, received this year the
Master of Arts degree in English
from Florida State University,
Tallahassee.
After graduating from Winthrop,
Miss Howell taught English at
Fairmont, N. c. High School. She
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

The Is counties which spend
more per pupil for Negroes than
whites are: Alexander, Allegheny.
Ashe, Aver, BurCombc. Chatham,
Dare, Davie, CASTOR, Guliford,
Haywood, jackson. Macon, Madi-
son, Surry, Swain. TraGsy lvanla
where the percentage OF Negroes
is small, which would make per-
pupil costs higher, but Guliford is
a notable exception and to a lesser
extent are Burcuubc an Castor.
Swain County spends an average
of S266.66 per pupil for its Negro
children. I q ''.... r " ..v .r.....
in the State. This is readily under
stood when it is pointed out that
there are - Negro pgDi,S ~ aso~.
age daily membership I952-53).
There are three other counties
which spend 5000 or more per
pupil but all of them have only
a very few Negro pupils: Avery,
Allegheny and Watauga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

An analysis of public school ex-
penditures in North Carolina
shows that the State has been
making rapid progress in recent
years In its efforts to make our
Negro schools equal to our whites.
Latest figures on the subject are
for the school year l95l-52 which
show total public school expendi-
lures were about $l39, 00O. 900,
which included both State and 10
cal funds, but did not include CAPT.
tai plant items. OF this amount,
$37.OO0,000, or q per cent of the
total, was for Negro schools. AS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

Although the amount of addi-
tional funds to make expenditures
for Negroes equal 10 whites would
be a substantial amount, relatively
it would not require too much If
the per-pupil expenditures for
Negroes had been exactly the same
as for whites the total would have
been about S145, 100000 instead C.
what it was, $139.O0O.O0O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

Total per-pupil expenditures
in the 100 counties of the State
offer some interesting studies,
not the least interesting being
that Is counties spend more per
pupil for Negroes t,an fer
white, and that 48 counties
spend more per pupil for Ne
groes than the State wide aver
age. Although per-pupiI ex-
penditureS in Columbus. for
both races, are below the State
level. the ratio of difference
between whites ana Negroes is
about the same as for the State
as whole. Total public school
expenditures in the county dur
ing 1951-52 were S1,9O1 900,
which amounts to SI42 Der
pupil. White expenditures were
Sl.3l5.000, or S152.00 per pupil.
negro expenditures were $685.
00G. or S124.00 per pupil.
a division Of the total OK
peDditureS as between :,,:c -ac.-
is interesting. AS this column
pointed out last week. Negroes
are 3S.5 per cent of I'll, OIL in
Columbus county. The me
35.5 per cent of the pupils re-
ceived 81 per cent of the total
expenditures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

Clearly. that Is a question yet to
be answered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

Although total expenditures per-
centage-wise are approaching
equality, there is still q consider
able difference when measured in
terms Of expenditures per pupil.
The above expenditures amount
to $l62 per pupil for whites and
$40 per pupil for Negroes. This
is a difference of S22 per pupil,
and it means that the difference
between the whites and the Ne
groes is IA per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

this column pointed out last week,
the total number Of Negro students
in the State Is about 80 per cent
Of all students. In other words, 80
per. cent of the students received
~ per cent of the expenditures.