davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Day Must Win 7 Todoy or Toss
7enDin Event Into Scramble

nual all-star tournament with 1906
Petersen system points to his credit,
compared with 1927 for Milwau-
KEGS Rudy Pugel and 15042 for De-
troit's Johnny Crimmins, his nearest
rivals.
But Day faces both of his pursuers
today in individual four-game blocks.
If successful, he can expect to enter
tomorrows final rounds with the
title just q few strikes away, but If
he has trouble he may be dogged by
Pugel and Crimmins to the last
throw.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington Bears. 40: Detroit Tigers,
"a
Western. 80; Blair. 15
George Washington High, Sc; Green
belt. II.
Iowa. So Nebraska, 33.
Indiana State: 43, Eastern Illinois, Al.
Kansas, 46; Washburn, "a
Akron. go; Westminster, A.
Mcpherson. Il; Bethany, -
Randolph Field. 3S: Rice, 35
Fort Monroe, 81; Langley Field. 30.
Western Illinois. 55: Augustana. 43.
Long Island. .64: Camp Shanks, Al.
kalamazoo. A.: Calvin, 40.
Fort Custer ~: Alma. 81.
Fairmont Teachers, ~: Rio Grande, 80.
Washington State College, SO. Whit
OREGON State. %; Willamette. %.
Teachers. As; Drury. 81.
ColleRe Pacific. 81: San Jose State. 21
Park Colleee. Viz, 80; Maryville Teach
erS 81.
Colorado College. 3S; Peterson Field, SO.
QonZaga. SO: Idaho 33,
Mitchell Field, 40: College All-Stars, AZ.
Southern. California, "a; Roosevent
Navy Base, 80.
9. c. L.. A., 5s; Caltech, Al.
Pepperdine. ~: San Diego State, 36.
New Mexico. SO: Kirkland Field, 81.
York. 4S; Nebraska Wesleyan, 81.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Skins Seymour Faces
January Draft Call
BY the Associated Press,

COMMERCE, Okla, Dec. Ii
Fullback Bob Seymour of the WASH
ington Redskins pro football team
has been given a la draft CLASH
fication by his local board here and
likely will be called for examination
In January.
A former University of Oklahoma
player, Seymour Is married and has
one son.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
By the Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 11.-Big Six
athletic directors are wondering If
there's way to equanze the foot
ball situation of three schools with
naval trainees and three without.
It's a problem that resembles
Mark Twain's comment on the
weather-there's lots of talking, but
no one does anything about it.
Athletic directors discussed the
matter yesterday at their annual
winter meeting, but couldn't devise
any solution.
There could be home and home
games among the three civilian
teams, Kansas State, Missouri and
Nebraska, and the same setup for
Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa State,
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Friends Gridders Given
Awards at Banquet

Ten members of the Friends School
slx-man football team were present.
ed letters at last nights annual
tather-son banquet at the school.
Letters also were presented for
Junior, midget, atom and funda-
mental football. Those receiving
major "F'' awards were:
winthrop Woods Brown, Alan Wilson
Joslyn, jr.; Austin Gilmore Kenny, Arthur
Thomas Lochner, Franklin Elliott Machlis,
John joachim MeCuen, Neal Person Rut-
ledge, John Christmln Seybold. Stewart
Edward Vest, Howard Willie Whitaker.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Bears Play Paterson
Here; Beat Detroit

Washington Bears, colored pro
basket ballers, return tomorrow for
a o'clock game at Turner's Arena
against the Paterson IN. j. Pros.
and will bring with them a record
OF six straight victories after DROP
ping their first two starts Of swing
throughout the Midwest.
The Bears polished up last night
by downing the Detroit Tigers, 40 "a,
at Detroit. Johnny Isaacs for the
first time led the Bears attack, scor-
ing IA points as his club led all the
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Hens|ey Ace as 6. ",
Swamps Greenbe|t

Joe Hensley, tall George Washing
ton High athlete, who just finished
successful football season, is turn
ing his talents to basket ball with
excellent results.
He swished the cords for 20 points
last night as the Presidents opened
their cage season with a 56-17 tri-
umph over Greenbelt High at Green
holt
Evening star., 1943-12-11
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1l.-Tcday Ned
Day gets his big chance to develop
An almost unbeatable lead in his
quest for the match game tenpin
title he yielded year ago to Connie
Schwoegler-or else tumble into a
merry free-for-all finish with a cou-
pie of other ambitious lads who also
covet Schwoeglers championship.
The handsome West Allis, Wis,
kegler Is at the halfway point of the
Hound robin windup Of this third an
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Western Quinf Starts
By Trouncinq Blair

Western High opened its basket
ball season last night by trimming
Montgomery Blair, previous winner
Of two straight, 32-15, at Silver
Spring. Coach Zip Lehr of the Red
Raiders had only six players avail
able, the rest being out because of
illness.
Ray Love with Is points and Bob
Tull with 7 paced the Western as
co111t
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Cordozo Gridders Lead
On CoIored AII-Hioh

Cardozo. colored high school foot
ball champion, is represented by five
players on the all-high colored
eleven, selected by a committee COM
posed of DR.. Charles B. Fisher, Col.
Raymond Contee. DR.. I. N. Cupid
and Rozier Gaddis. Armstrong and
Dunbar each placed three players.
The team is:
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Kensinqton Cuoers Ahead

Kensington Junior High School
whipped Takoma Park Junior High,
1925, in a basket ball game at the
Kensington gym. Fred Schenck
scored II points for the winners
while Fred Kirby scored IL for the
losers.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


CH!CAGO.-Gus Dorazio, 193h,
Philadelphia, outpointed Nate Bolden.
BOSTON.-Tippy Larkin, 136, Gar
neld. n: j.. knocked out Doll Raj
NoRFOLK. Vs.WReuben Shank 15s
Coast Guard. knocked out Winnie
Vines, Isl: Schenectady, N. Y. 8.
PH1LADELPHIA.-W Carey Lew
Is. 116k, New York, and Larry forpey,
112k. Philadelphia. drew, g.
TAUNTON. Mass:-Whitey Shaw,
146, Taunton. outpointed Oscar Suggs,
III H1eHEHNp saf2iiI PARK. s' N. J-sammy
MAmone, l41, Greenwich, conn, out
pointed Phil Enzensa. 15o. salti-
WORCESTER. Mass.-Leo sawicki,
keenoTt h:e, WtorSSe:ser', Se: and Al Evans 161.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
New York's PoschoI Must Be Considered

the Redskins out in front and Bergman keeps Baugn
Indians pour it and big score there
could the other of There's
young Pascha would look good in the
Redski carrying football for Steve Owen Paschal
scored ochdowns Sunday but the Redskn line
yielded great Turk Edwards gent to spare
the rod. plugged those noles, he figures.
climax which make or break the
Redskins should quite considering all the angles
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Win,Lose orDraw
Enroeed Redskins Won't Pull Punches Tomorrow
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Enroqed Redskins Won't Pull Punches Tomorrow
crippled bunch Of Redskins to tomorrow foot
ball with the Giants fighting mad and events at Griffith
Stadium their the Skins will pour visitors with
no punches pulled.
There enough going
nary placid washington scrappng but in addition
they've warned Dutch their coach the
fuel this time as 1t hasn't been poured all season.
You never know In TINS league when the lightning will strike
said Bergman Il don't feel safe with point lead Too
things happen-fasto ride twoouchdown This
isn't like college football where two touchdown going into
the last quarter usually provide pretty safe margin.
TAKE that Detroit for instance We leading the
Lions 2s0 in the third quarter Then Frankie snkwich got
going the Sammy Baugh
made good couple and out In front again.
proved all that can't take good lead for
granted"
Evening star., 1943-12-11
More Than Pride Angle to Inspire Skins

All which turned the Redskins what is left OF the
fighting which might take the Giants apart 1t
Steve Owens Giants bunch
good football who already have whipped the Redskins
crippled the Redskins
they will give all they have.
their which started out SO
pretty loss would playon
championship which they would be the psyche
logical underdogs and might lose again
pride angle the Skins individually could toss
thousand luscious chunk Of cash Is
about winning championship playo
will get
Giants other hand have had taste Of victory and
like It, hope weeks has bossomed into
quite sturdy could grow be robust young man
a win tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
CopitoI Pros Will Give All They Have to Come

played minutes this than
resting the
because is the main threat In all Redkn
this the contest Sam has worked so
And needed him minute said Dutch
"Peope may overlook the fact that Baugh great kicker and
defense man."
Whether the Redskins win tomorrowand in our book the
game strictly ossupthey1 be giving all they have If Berg
win 400 he'll do it. But his ammunition isn't too
good Dick definitely out and other
key regulars aing list
intangible morale The Redskins individually and
printed about them
recently They haven't proved whether there's fire
behind the middle The Skins will be
watched carefully and there
the football
team (even the pros) makes in the heat OF battle.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Births Reported

Sf, Charles and winifred Allen, girl.
Faui ana Eleanore Brown. boy
foederdGk toeis lex and ma. Edith Brueckner. girl
games and Irwin Cathcart. boy.
samuel and Ray Cohen, girl
Kaymonc and Elsie Croson. boy.
inomas and Mary DAILY, girl.
Anthony and Mary DAmbrosio. boy.
Marcellus and Myrtle De IAoEier, girl,
Samuel and Patricia Dever. girl
Hnicnoias and Emma P Pietro, boy.
Wdliar HWeIlnard ar and Eileen Doane., boy.
Claude and Ruth Eilert, sirl.
Nathaniel and Mary Eisman, boy,
george and Marie Favre, boy.
Richard Reh1 ana ~ Virginia ghn Froehlich, boy.
Romeo and Elenteria Garza, boy.
Elmer and Anna Gaum: girl.
HaarS aneis snd ana LIES. Jessie Godfrey. girl.
Harold and Suzanne Heck. boy.
Richard and Sydney Higdon. boy.
Earl and Alice Howarth, girl.
Flenara FioTd "a and q. Dorothy Hufty; boy.
Irving and Genevieve kennard, s,rl
Inomas and Doris Kilby, girl.
Halph and Pearl Lamb, boy.
somaea ssmaeS anG ana n Dorothy S Lesnnsrda. strl.
Howard and Marie Maloney, boy.
Wliilam and Iva McClain, girl.
Roy and Mary McCollum, boy.
iSot anu Ndlle MChlQley, R1r1.
Eudolf and Joan Lutz, boy.
william and Lucille Mower, girl.
Raymond and Hazel Nalley. boy.
David and Helen OBrien, girl.
Gusto and Melanie Pine, girl.
venantius and Hazel QuisIey, boy.
william and Verna Reamy, boy.
EW1n and Florence Reid, girl.
John and Peral Reinhardt, boy.
Ihomas and JAMIE Roach. girl.
George and Dorothy Riggs, boy.
Augusta and Rosa Rojas. girl.
Robert and Catherine Russell, boz.
John and Margaret Sara, girl
Cecil and Fay Satterfield, sirl.
carroll. jr., and Helen Seeley, boy.
Louis and Lucille Sehane, boy
Leo and Frances Sherman, girl.
JACK and Marian Sheskin, eirl'
Merle and Catherine Slifer, boy.
Lyal and Kay Spain, girl.
Charles and Helen Suits, boy.
Gharles and Celeste Thompson, sirl
Willard and Viola Thompson. bow
Horace and Rose Traband, Rirl
Ihomas and Mary Vass, girl.
Richard and Helen Wade, girI
James and Barbara williamson, sir3
William and Marion Willis, girl.
Waiter and MARGARET Wrisht, cir,
ODonnen and Minnie Boyd. boy
Grady and Ida Donaldson, rirl.
Oile ana Violet Dunston, boy.
warren and Helen Gaskins, siri.
William and Allie Gill, girl.
Earl and Gertrude Pierce, bog.
Danile and Jessie Ray. boy,
Prince and Eesie Williams. Girl.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
July "a, l943

Last-n1inute changes IN radio pro- eAr,,pnAv
grams sometimes reach The Star 4'oN1~'
too late for correction that day. July "a, lo43
Evening star., 1943-07-24

newspapers does not include the
Webster or IPA diacritical symbols.
Cd Most persons are either con-
fused by the symbols or do not
understand them at all, and this is
why Americans generally are the
worlds worst pronouncers. BY my
simple phonetic spelling, which, in
cidentally is copyrighted in every
detail, am trying to bring little
order out of Americas linguistic
chaos, and what's wrong with that?
Jacksonville: Please tell us how
the name of the BERING Sea
should be pronounced. CIV.
Answer-First choice: BEER ling.
Second choice: BAIR-ing.
Lake Charles: Wed like to have
the word HENCOPTER explained
and pronounced A.C.H.
Answer-It is from the Greek
Evening star., 1943-07-24

WMAL, l0:30-6rant Park Concert: Tho
Chicago Womens Symphony tonight
VOL, 10:45-Negro Music Festival: From
Chicago with Joe Louis and Paul Robson.
W10P. 10:45-Eric Johnston, president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, reports on war
production.
WkAL, 1870 - Colombian Independence
Day: Another Of the "Fete Days" presented
by the Office Of nier-Ameriean Affairs; music
and dramatic hts.
VOL. 11:30-HaIIs Of Monfezuma: On the
aircraft carrier Enterprise.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Miscellany.

Denver: How Is FOYER pro-
nounced? M
Answer-First choice is the
French: fwah-YAY. Second choice
is the Anglicized: Foyer.
Question: What is the origin of
the word "ice-capade"? I cannot
find "capade" in my dictionary.
Acknowledgements" is coined
word from "ice" plus the "-capade"
of "escapade."
Chicago: You and your so-called
phonetic system" Why don't you
get wise to yourself and use dia-
critical marks like the dictionaries
do? B.P.
Answer-O The type of most
Evening star., 1943-07-24
\X$':;;: +; s.
"

CONCERT.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, $50 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
United Nations Victory Girls, Ma
tional Press Club auditorium, 9
o'clock tonight. Men and women In
service invited.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Variety shows, Sylvan Theater.
$50 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks bird walk
through Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens, meet at garden Office, reached
via Kenilworth avenue and Polk
street NE, 7:30 am. tonogrow.
Potomac Youth Hostels, bike trip
to Blue Pond, Md, meet at Central
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, $3.50 am. tomorrow. SWIM
ming at Blue Pond.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, Friend
ship Heights to Glen Echo, meet at
end of Friendship Heights car line,
10 am. tomorrow.
LECTURE.
"A Journey to the West Indies"
by George D. Boria, sponsored by
National Capital Parks, at Rock
Creek Park, adjacent to Sixteenth
and Colorado avenue NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
pm. to midnight tonight. Dance, 8
o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Madrillon Orchestra,
Pete Macias, Arthur Murray dancers
and Emo Valasek with Robert Huf-
stader.
Tickets to shows and sports events,
The Hut, E street at Pennsylvania
avenue NV, II am. to $50 o'clock
tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 m. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l pm. to
II o'clock tonight. Dance, o'clock
tonight.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to concerts and entertain
ment. Dance for woman officers and
their escorts, 9 o'clock tonight
Dance, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Servicemen.
Games. hostesses, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day.
Swimming, dancing. hostesses.
Jewish Community Center CUSO), 5
o'clock tonight.
Supper. dancing, swimming, YMCA
CUSO), 6 o'clock tonight.
Dinner-dancing, Covenant First
Presbyterian Church and Foundry
Methodist Church, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Dinner, Almas Temple, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Discussion, hostesses, broadcast,
John S. Bennett Memorial Service
Club, o'clock tonight.
Dances, st. Margaret's Church
and Servicemen's Club No. /, 8
o'clock tonight.
Square dancing Friendship
House, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Dances, hostesses, NCCS CUSOl.
918 Tenth street NV, 1914 N street
NV. YWCA (USO), and Arlington
Recreation Center, Q o'clock to-
night.
Organ music. Reformation Lu-
theran Church, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, NE. USO, 1912 North
Capitol street, 9 O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED sERvICEMEN.
Graduation party for Junior
hostesses, YWCA USO), 8 o'clock
tonight.
Fun night. Banneker Service
Club, o'clock tonight.
Dances. Leisure Lodge and
YMCA (USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
For further details call USO in
formation booth, MA. 2s3l.
n
Evening star., 1943-07-24

at Fort Oglethorpe dashed out Of
their quarters for a look at the
President wearing hair curlers!"
That's enough to put the ogle in
Oglethorpe.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

River Initial concert dedicated 10 the WAVES.
WWDc, 8:25-Nats vs.. Cleveland Indians at
Griffith Stadium.
WRc, 8:30-Words at War: {. 5. Foresfer's
The Ship"
WRc, 9:00-Barn Dance From Camp Grant,
III.
WhAl, o:30-Spoi|ight Band Xavier cugafs,
from Los Angeles.
WRC, 10:00-hiIIon Dollar Band Bob
chesier's.
W10p, 10:t5-BIus Ribbon Town: Boris
Karoff with Groueho.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

helix, spiral" and pteron, wing
The pronunciation is HELL'-i-KOP-
ter.
The months juiciest Loony Logic
was found in Denver paper by
Mrs. D. L. M. Some of the WAACS
Evening star., 1943-07-24
on the AIR TODAY.

on the AIR TODAY.
W0P, 700-0pen Letter 10 Americans:
Critical documentary drama based on the De-
troit race riots; Wendell WiIIkie proposes an
antidoie.
WRC, 7:00-For This We Fight Word
Problems Of Labor"
WRC, 7:3O-EIIeN Queen: Hunting a fire
bug.
WT0p, 8:00-cfumt and Nnderson: WAVES
vs. naval officers.
WhAL, 8:30-Espanade Concerts: Boston
Pops series from the banks Of the Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

MY FATHER is man OF swift
decision. He wasted no time on
questions. but turned back "a
Adams, who had not lifted his
eyes from his work.
'T'li be back before you've
finished" he told him, and fol-
lowing me through the csmou-
flaged door into my bedroom,
shut il behind him. AS he turned
held out the note.
"a messenger brought this To
Ollna just now, making sure
that she was alone. and making
her promise before he would
give II TO her that she would
show IL TO no one"
He took the note, his lips curl
ing in an. ironiC smile.
saw that even without read
ing the note, he had sensed the
urgency of my GRAND. and ! took
the seat he indicated, while he
seated himself opposite me, and
read the letter through. Then he
looked up.
Yes. this IL urgent, he said.
"You did right to bring IL d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
PITFALLS OF LOVE

rectIy to me. What was Olina's
reaction? ?"
/ told him. and he nodded.
II can imagine she was hard
TO convince. The forgery OF
Georges handwriting II most
skillfuI. Steven Redfield wrote
IL. OF cosrse. But why 10 much
money"
He did not expect an answer
"HAve you any intuition con-
corning the woman whom he
saws Olina ~ Ia meet ."
II thought perhaps II might he
Ruth Herrick-" l began, and
this time my fathers nod Of as
sent was accompanied by con-
venient smile. II agree with
YOU" he said. land banking on
your intuition linked with mine,
I shall have 10 change my plan
for tonight"
PLAN is CHANGED
I looked up al him with sudden
nope in my eyes
You mean Katharine may
not have 10 confront Ruth
Hayes
81 did not say that he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

TERE pleasant little game give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed spell out
the letters first the number
Of letters more than
number Start at the upper left
hand corner recanEe every Of
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked hgur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
By ADELE GARRISON

although there ls a distinct
probability now that may be
able 10 let her of the whole
miserable business. But one
thing IL certain. She will not
have to see her tonight"
| longed 10 fly to Katharine
with the news. but l forced my.
self TO sit still.
Just a minute" he said, and
rising. went 10 the door and
opened il. "Will YOU please
come here minute" ne said
and the next instant Adams
came through the door. greeted
me with grave courtesy. and
stood awaiting my fathers in
structions.
ASKS FOR MESSENGER
"You may put that mapping
aside for the present" he said.
Get busy on this. want YOU
to find a telegraph station man
ager who will he willing To CO.
operate with us on something
which will not get him into
trouble. Tell him 10 send
telegraph messenger over to me
here for instruction. who can go
To a certain address al ? o'clock
tomorrow morning.
s,iya pnnN
10 Mrs. Graham. She will lock
them up In her own desk for
safekeeping. and give them 10
YOU again when YOU come back.
I don't want 10 risk having
Miner come into that suite.
He's altogether too omnipresent.
hut thank heavens his time is
short
Adams looked as II he would
like 10 echo the thanksgiving anc
reflected once more how diff
ficult must be his lob Of pretend
ing 10 he Miners confidential mar
when in reality. he was one Of
my fathers most trusted agents
"I'Il get the papers imme-
diately sir" he said and nv
father did not speak again until
Adams had returned with the
papers. handed them 10 me and
left the suite
Then he said slowly
II shall have 10 ask Olina TO
GO through with that perform
anCe tomorrow "
Continued tomorrow
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
More Gasoline For
DetrOiterS Likely

Authoritative Information from
the OPA says swift action is being
taken 10 lberialize the issuance OF
c ration books. as result OF a re-
port from William NJ letters. the
nations rubber administrator. that
there are over four hundred thou
sand new fires which can be re-
leased 20 the public. II motorists
can establish more than 470 miles
of occupa;ional driving a month. 1t
is reported that c ration books Will
now be issued 10 them.
The action is based partly on
complains from statesmen and
others whose cars arc necessary 10
their work. that inability 70 &c;
gaSoane is running business or oc.
cupsuons i, was learned
The Bagsch rubber rcpor; est
mated that the nations automobiles
would be limited. under rationing
TO al average annual mileage OF
5 900 miles each. /, is aLi.e likely
tina, with the go.ahead signal from
Je!fe-s. this annual average can be
boosted 70 $500 miles. These more
liberal gasoline allowances were
scheduled TO begin on Monday for
Detroit and other midwes,ern
cities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
All Woman
At Institute

Out OF the discussion that arose
over the fac; tina; all the exhibitors
in last years spring exhibition OF
contemporary American ssrt were
male. (which Clyde II. Burroughs.
secretary OF the Institute. says was
haprenstance) came the decision 20
turn this years annual exhibition
over 10 the feminine sex.
This exhibition would serve a
cruel purpose il j; seems 10 sepa-
rate artists as 10 gender. which is
mo; the intention. In the choice Of
exhibitors only those have been
chosen who are regularly to DC
found in the important juried ex-
hib.tIons throughout the country.
These are the words in which Mr.
Burroughs phrases his position. A
somewhat encouraging statement
appears in a recent iSue OF the Art
Digest IN this wise for in art
nowadays. as in other channels OF
crdesvor. there il no longer any
SNA VISA tlllslldA4Oil. AUONAU OiC
cannot DC quite 50 liberal in max
iHg this statement yet IN many
feds. steps arc beirS. taken for
ward even II tsiieringly in most
directions
The exhibition Is enc Of the tive
new ones opening a, the De;yoi,
Institute Of Arts this week. There
are 20 paintings in the show, FIVE
each OF IA artist work Among them
are four Detro.ters. Mr. Burroughs
feels that much clearer impressions
Of the range and incluaiionS Of
artists are obtained by seeing sew
eral Fieees OF work by each than
one is usually able 10 obtain. hsv-
ny seen one painting by many
THIS often leaves the average per.
son With a tumble OF pictures in
hs mind and not any familiarity
With the work Of style ~ any ono
artist he has for the past scv al
years arranged ihis type y. cNh;b'.
I.oa. The shos wid close May l6