davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
By WHITNEY MARTIN


Branch Hickey has been the tar
get for few mud balls and throw
ing pies lately because his Brook
lyn Dodgers have been losing prac-
tically by unanimous vote, and
some of the fans think he has
been seomthing less than frenzied
in his efforts to do something
about it.
We aren't carrying any banner
for Hickey, but we aren't filibust-
ering against h m either. He
doesn't need any body guard, and
if he needs a defense against at
tacks on his executive ability all
he has to do is put his own record
on the photograph and play it
back for the fans. The current
Cardinals, as we'll as those of re-
cent years. are his cookies.
EXPOSED POSITION
Hickey is in a rather exposed
position in that when he first came
- Brooklyn the fans practically
SOU IllIIl oOWI VII q oi1I " IilAAhS
him as uncomfortable as possible
He was replacing one of their IA
vorites and the fans let him know
it. That is. they looked at him
with challenging, iaundiced eye
and let it be clearly understood
that they could phooey on him
Larry MacPhail was their type
They liked his boisterous. unor-
thodox behavior, his aCssive,
the heck with the II ney get
the-player attitude. Hickey was
the gent in the top hat and wing
collar compared with the guy in
Stacks and polo shirt, and Brook
lyn's baseball reputation had been
built on down to earth infor-
mality.
Well. the cagey gent from Mis-
souri, isn't the kind to be cowed by
public opinion. If he was he never
would have disposed of players
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
RY BILL McILWAIN

Buddy Scott, one Of the fast
est climbing figures in the flstlc
profession, arrived il. town last
Night for his ten round battle with
Big Bill Wilson at the American
Legion Stadium tomorrow night
at $3.50. Scott, well built rather
handsome gentleman, is rated by
many ring experts as one Of the
top prospects for the wo-ld's
heavyweight crown. Scott, who
moves with the speed of feather
weight yet punches like mules
kick, has jumped from the tenth
spot in the heavyweight ranks to
the seventh position in the past
month.
Tomorrow's fracas will undoubt-
eddy be the toughest of Wilson'S
glory-studded boxing career. Scot
registered a nine round TKO win
over Big Bill in Jacksonville, Fla,
and Wilson will be out to even
the count. His determination to
avenge this defeat may enable
him to give the hard-hitting cham
pion of the South, Mexico, Cuba
and Texas a good fight. He will
not, however. find the going near
ly so easy as he has in his re-
cent fights with pugilists far be-
low the level of the clever Scott.
After reaching Wilmington fol-
lowing his trip from Jacksonville,
Scott dropped into one Of the
prominent uptown sports rendez-
vous and chatted about some Of
his recent fights in Chicago and
New York. Scott registered a ten
round decision over Gunnar Bar
lund two weeks ago in what is
probably one of the best bouts to
come off in the heavyweight di-
vision in recent months.
Appearing trim and in top con-
dition, the muscular Buddy stated
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
INFIELD WORRIES
TORMENT BROOKS
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, May 21-(R-Der-
by Bill Clymer used to have three
teams, one coming, one going and
one playing, but the Brooklyn Dod-
gers today have doubled the num-
Der and revised it to apply to
second and third basemea.
Since spring training opened,
Leo Durocher has had seven diff
ferent men playing third base and
an assorted half dozen at the key
stone sack.
The experiments started way
back yonder when the Brooks were
dividing their time between
o'clock indoor baseball at West
Point and skiing at Bear Noun
tain.
The club had lost Billy Herman
to the Navy and it was apparent
that Arky Vaughan's statements
about sticking to his California
farm at least until midsummer
were the real Mccoy.
Maurie Ade-hot, now with Mon.
treal, was the first to get the call
at the hot corner, but his fielding
left something to be desired and
the parade began. Gil English, a
rookie from indianapolis, was next
and there was talk of making over
Outfielder Garden CLEARWATER,
now with St. Paul
Dixie Walker gave up chasing
fly balls to bare his chest against
hard Founders fo1, the Brooklyn
cause but that didn't do and he
needed the Gowanus pleas to go
back to the garden. Catcher Bob
by Bragan tried it for a double
header, fielder Frenchy Bordaga-
ray gave il a fling and solid Bill
Hart and Luis Dino for short pc
RODS. Right now it belongs to
Bordagaray, at least until the next
edition.
In April the second baseman
was a fellow named Frank DreWs
who never actually was purchased
from st. Paul and now is playing
there. Durocher followed him to
steady the infield" but succeeded
only in breaking his thumb and
ending the noble experiment in
something like three innings of an
exhibition.
Hart took over, followed by o.
mo, Pat Ankenman and now Owen
is it.
Shortstop has been comparative
ly calm. Gene Mauch, Califor-
MIA schoolboy with only the brief
est of mino~ league experience,
started the season but was re-
placed by Handy Man. Hart aft
er April %. Mauch is in Montreal
and Hart is the shortstop now.
Stretch Schultz is the one solid
spot of the inner defense. The
towering first sackec leads the
league in homers and runs batted
in.
So far all the first string out
fielders have taken a turn at the
infield except Augie Galan. AS
Augie had experience at that sort
of thing both at Chicago and
Brooklyn, you'd hardly expect him
to fit into this picture. After all,
he did play the infield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
CINCl CAPTURES
TWO FROM BUNS

CINCINNATI, May 21.-P-The
Cincinnati Reds won their first
doubleheader Of the year today
beating the Brooklyn Dodgers to
3 in the opener and going 10 in
nings to win the nightcap, 6 to 3.
The Reds were comfortably in
front in the second game, S to l.,
until the eighth inning. Then Au-
gle Galan doubled and raced home
on Dixie Walkers fourth hit OF the
game.
In the ninth Brooklyn got TO To-
mas De La Cruz, Cuban rlghthand-
err. for three runs ana chased the
senior from the mound. Paul Wa
ner. poison pinch hitter, opened
with a single and went to third on
Mickey Ovens double. Eddie Ba-
sinski, a Buffalo sandlotter, who
played his first professional game
yesterday and who is part of Leo
Durocher's infield experiment,
smashed a double scoring Waner
and owen and sending De La Cruz
i, to the showers.
Gil English sacrificed Basinski
to third off Clyde Shoun and when
Bucky Walters, the winning pitch
er, took over, Frenchy Bordaga-
ray hit an outfield fly to score Ba-
sinski.
Gee Walker singled with two out
scoring Woody Williams from
third to win the ball game in the
tenth.
It was a free-hitting game with
both teams lining out total Of Is
safeties nine of them doubles
The opener went to Joe Heussel
with uis Dino driving in all three
of Brooklyn's runs. Ray Mueller
Cincinnati catcher, hit his secone
home run in two days in the sixth
scoring Williams ahead of him.
Brooklyn ------ 100 900 07o-
Cincinnati ---------- @ ~ 00x-t
! Mcish, OstefmuslloF and Bra
II gan; Heusser and Mueller.
II Second game:
, Brooklyn ----- 600 001 013 o.
Cincinnati ----- 101 211 600 l.
De a Cruz, Shoun, Walters an
Mueller. Weber, Davis, Ware
and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
BENCALS TOPPLE
SENS IN TW0S0ME

WASHINGTON, May 21.-P)-
The Detroit Tigers topped Wash
ington in both ends of a double
header today, edging out the
Senators 2-1 in the opener and
taking the nightcap IL with a Is
hit assault behind Hal Newhouser' S
five-blow hurting. A crowd of 49,
1865 witnessed the games.
Every member of the Detroit
lineup hit safely at least once in
the second contest, with Rudy York
pacing the offense with a single,
double and a home run. Roger
Wolff was blasted from the mound
in the first after giving up five
blows and a walk. Milo Cacdini
took over and worked until the
ninth, when Early Wynn relieved
him.
Dizzy Trout scattered Washing
toms eight blows effectively Ill the
opener while the Tigers managed
to bunch their hits for runs in the
first and third.
The twin victory gave the Tigers
clean sweep Of the our-gane
series.
First Game
Detroit --101 900 000-2
Washington --------00O DOL OOO-l
Trout and Swift; Niggeling and
Terrell.
Second Game
Detroit 400 100 011-7
ashington ZOO 100 O0O-1
Newhouser and Richards; Wolff,
Candini, Wynn and Guerra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
Giants Split Bargain
Bill With Cardinals

sr LOUIS. May 81. -P)-Man-
.oer Mel OFT inserted himself IN
-: Now York Giants lineup today
~ hated his club to a to .
'totorv in the second game of a
,.rhleheader with the league-lead-
w. St Louis Cardinals. The Giants
, sronoed the opening contest 10 to 3.
MI started the Giant scoring with
,ong home run in the third IN
.;no with Billy urges on base.
u liis' double in the seventh inning
IN. .cored another New York run but
second double was wasted.
Mel played the first game in the
r;aht field. but moved in to third
t hsse for the second contest to
S Da his infield. Billy urges
Sbifted from third to shortstop,
and Rookie Johnny Kerr who made
t 4 errors at shortstop in the
evening cr game was benched. OFT
liter moved back to the outfield in
-be seventh and Nay Reyes took
over at the hot corner.
IN the opening game the New
workers knocked out Harry Bre-
cheen in the first inning with
three-run attack only to see rookie
Tod Wilks take over the mound as
sianment and pitch scoreless ball
wSile his Cardinal teammates
c,outed three Giant hurlers for 10
runs and u hits.
Ewald Pyle and Ace Adams linn
tied the heavy hitting league lead
ers to eight Safeties in the nightcap.
The Cards slaughtered New York
pitching for 26 hits and 20 runs in
the first two games of the series.
Adams squelched desperate
Cardinal rally in the last half of
the ninth in the second game when
he forced Ken O'Dea and Danny
Litwhiler TO fly out with the tying
runs on base. Manager Billy
Southworth used four pinch hitters
in that half inning.
First Game
New York -3OO 900 OOO- 3
ST Louis --O12 1874 0Ox-10
Fischer, Polli, Seward and Lom-
bardi: Brecheen, Schmidt, Wilks
and 0'Dea.
Second Game
New York ----002 600 Sill
S.. Louis ----------O31 600 OOl-5
Pyle, Adams and Mancuso and
lombard; Jurisch, Munger and
W. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
LINK PLAY FIRST
ROUND COMPLETED
The first round Of play in the
Cape Fear County Club Golf
Championship ended Saturday.

Inc flfSC fOu1u OF play III IiAe
Cape Fear County Club Golf
Championship ended Saturday.
Results:
First flight pairings: Capt. Fran
els Chapman defeated L. B. Or
cell. and 2; J. H. Davis defeated
John Kendall, and l; r. P. Jobb
defeated R. L. Black, l up; j. H.
Hatcher defeated J. W. Morton, 5
and 3; Gilbert Arthur defeated j..
M. johnson, and 1; Sgt. James
Brown defeated L. L. Doss. l up;
J. P. Herring, Jr. defeated Fred
Little. 3 and 2; Capt. W. L. Thorn
as defeated J. E. Brantley, 1 up
in 10 holes.
Second flight pairiags: L. E..
Woodbury. defeated Charles Blake,
2 up; R. G. Stolzely defeated S.
G.. Marks, 6 and 4; Walker Taylor
defeated DR.. Hausman, 4 and q;
Walter Curtsis defeated Paul vii.
son, 3 and 2; J. C. Mayfield de-
feated E. E. Bouchee, 2 up; Ed
Nets defeated Maj. ]. A. Murphy.
! up; R. B. Gwatherny defeated
Robert Strange. 5 and 4; H. T.
Newland defeated Net Hines, ! up.
Third flight pairings: Sgt. R. A.
Clark defeated Oscar Peck, S and
4; F. A. Mathis defeated R. J.
Doss, by default; Harry Stovall
defeated Paul Hancock, by de-
fault; Hooper Johnson defeated E.
w. Carr, by default; Ed G1ieves
defeated E. A. Laney, by default;
G. D. Howell defeated D. H. Cre7-
shaw, 7 and 6; Maj. Robert A.
thur defeated B. F. Switzerland,
by default: j. K. Miller defeated
V. D. Williams, 4 and 3.
Fourth flight pairings: Richard
Rogers defeated Gordon Doran, 1
up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

Browns lone run on Mike Kree-
vich's single.
Bud Metheney, who homered in
the opener, drove in three runs in
the nightcap with a pair of singles.
First Game
st. Louis --010 900 O10 OO1-3
New York 100 600 900 002-4
Muncrief, Caster and Mancuso;
Borowy and Hemsley.
Second Game
st. Louis ----O00 900 O1O-1
New York ----06O 101 OOx-8
Shirley, Galehouse, Jakucki and
Hayworth; Page and Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

on double by Ed Levy. Nick Et-
Don Savage beat out an intield
mt. George Caster replaced Bob
Muncrief on the mound and walk
ed Johnny Lindell to force Levy
nome with the winning run. Hank
Borowy went all the way to hang
up his fifth win.
A six run Yankee outburst in
the second inning of the nightcap
made it easy for Joe Page as he
held St. Louis to one hit in seven
frames until Don Gutteridge tripl-
ed In the eighth and scored the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
Scott Arrives For Bout
With Wilson Tuesday

that he expects a tough fight to.
morrow night when he enc ounters
Wilson in the outdoor squared
circle at the Stadium. Continuing
his comments On the joust, Scott,
who is the only boxer eve- to
floor bicycling Bob Pastor, assert
ed that Walloping William gave
him considerable trouble in their
scrap in Jacksonville and that ho
has been told that Wilson is now
a greatly approved boxer.
Not desiring to go too ia: out
on a limb, this corner will give
Scott slight nod to defeat Big
Bill tomorrow night with Wilson
making things extremely tough AL
the Way,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
Yanks Cop Double Bill
From St. Louis Browns

.,rw YORK, May 21.-P)-The
~ ,+ crowd of the season. 81
L u. Oh customers, watched the
10 vork Yankees increase their
Ne" .1oce lead over St. Louis two
sirst plau by taking both ends OF
hll GAM ,i header from the Browns,
4-S tou Yankees won the opener in
Inc ,inos. scoring twice after the
2 lnLi"Ib had tailed a run in their
8 n. With two out, George stirn-
nah, b heat out an infield hit, stole
7el ssd and scored the tying run
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
AS AND INDIANS
HALVE TWIN BILL

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. - Up
The Athletics took the second
half of a doubleheader with the
Cleveland Indians here today, 3 to
2, after losing the first game 5 to
4 in the 18th before 28,216 fans at
Shibe Park. It was the Indians
third win of the four game series.
The Indians took the first game
when Lou Boudreau hit his first
home run of the year into the left
field stands after Mickey Rocco
had tied it up with homer in the
ninth.
Philadelphia win in the second
game came when George Kell
scored from third in the eighth in
ming on Steve Gromek's wild pitch
with two out and the score tied.
Ed Post Of the Indians was VIM
ming pitcher in the first game and
Bobo NeWsom allowed the Indians
IL.
Jesse Flores pitched the AS to
their win in the second game and
the Indians Steve Gromek got
credit for the loss. Flores allowed
four hits and Gromek seven. Roy
Cullenbine and Pat secrecy each
homered for the Indians only runs
in the fourth inning of the second
game.
Cleveland ---- 900 POI Dol O1-5
Philadelphia 1850 200 200 600 OOA
Reynolds, Kleiman, Calvert, Poat
and Rosar; Newsom and Hayes.
Second game:
Cleveland (0n ON mn q
Philadelphia - Don 0O0 21x-2
Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
Army, Navy Chaplains
To Be Directed By Lee

NEW YORK, May 81. - Up -
Election of Bishop Edwin F. Lee
of the Methodist church as direcS
tor of Protestant work in behaU
of Army and Navy chaplains wae
announced today by the Federal
Council Of the Churches Of ChrisS
in America.
A veteran of % years service in
the far east, Bishop Lee will take
over his new duties June l, work.
ing through the general commits.
sion on Army and Navy chaplains.
The commission represents 80 Pro-
testant denominations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
As Ship Survivors
Landed In Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May
21-P)- Delayed Brazilian news
agency dispatches reported today
the arrival in two lifeboats of as
survivors from French ship which
was torpedoed May l off the coast
of South America. The name of
the ship was given as either the
Anadia or the Anadye.
(Neither name is registered in
Lloyds directory of shipping.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
YOU GETT1N' soMErHrNy,

Arithomania, strange malady of
the human mind, is the uncon-
trollable desire to count things
Among other such strange men
tai maladies are bataphobia. the
constant fear Of being hit by
falling object; ergophobia, t h e
morbid fear or hatred of work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

MAURIMUS STAMP 1000
A Mauritius two cent stamp q
the penny red" variety once sold
in London for $4,000. A two.penny
blue stamp from the same country
sold for $500 the same day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
BUCC0S GRAB one
FROM PILLS, 4-3

PITTSBURGH, May 21.-R -
The Pittsburgh Pirates won the
first game of double-header
from the Philadelphia Blue Jays
today, to 3, and were behind y
to d when the second game was
called at the end of the eighth in
ming because of Pennsylvania ! p.
m. Sunday baseball law. The other
inning will be played at later
date.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Frank
Colman's pinch triple in the elghth
inning of the opener break dead
lock for the winning run. Max
butcher was the winning pitcher
having relieved Preacher Roe in
the eighth frame.
Dick Barrett, replacing Bill Lee
for the Phillies, checked the Bucs
in the incomplete contest. Ron Nor
thew and Buster Adams each slam
med a homer in the second game
as the Quakers piled up five runs
in the fifth and sixth frames.
The Blue Jays hard hitting out
fielder Coaker Triplett, was forced
from the second game in the third
inning after injuring his ankle slid
ing home.
Philadelphia .-- 900 100 02O-3
Pittsburgh - 900 100 Ok
Schanz and Finley; Roe, Butcher
and CAMEL.
Second game:
Philadelphia -------- 004 032 00-9
Pittsburgh - OH 100 O0-4
Lee, R. barrett and Finley; Cue
10, Gee, Resigno, Butcher and
Camelli and Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
OLD SOL-C3MMERClALIZED

If we had to pay one and three
fourths cents per kilowatt hour for
the heat and light we get from the
sun, the United States would have
an annual bill of 327 quadrillion
dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

Less than one.half of the more
than 1870, 100000 people in the
United States are church men,
bers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
ELEPHANTS LITTLE BROTHER

The hydrax Is the nearest living
relative of the elephant. 1t IS no
larger than a rabbit, and is some
times enormously designated as
coney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
WOOD STRONGER THAN STEEL

Plastic plywood, now being used
in place of strategic metals in
many war supplies, has tensile
strength greater than steel. weight
for weight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

Records indicate that the num-
Der of usable automobiles has
been reduced to $4,000, 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
New York 4,8; St. Louis 81.
Boston 49,; Chicago 80.
Detroit 2,7; Washington IL.
Cleveland So; Philadelphia 4,3.
National League
Pittsburgh "A; Philadelphia 3,9.
Cincinnati Sc; Brooklyn 3,5.
St. Louis 1915; New York 81.
Chicago 1914; Boston lis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
RED S0X DEFEAT
PALE HOSE TWICE

BOSTON, May 21.-CP)-lne sos
ton Red Sox amassed 12-hits IN
winning the second game of a dou-
BILE header, to 2, against the Chi
cago White Sox after taking the
first tilt by 4 to score to sweep
the four-game series.
The double victory lifted the Red
sox into fifth place tie with
Philadelphia while the hapless
White Sox dropped into the Ameri-
can League cellar. Bob IHserr's
third homer of the year with two
on in the first gave Boston lead
which never was headed in the
nightcap. In the opener, Boston
punched five successive hits for
four-run six inning.
Chicago -- 900 003 00O-3
Boston --- 900 004 O0x-4
Dietrich, Maltzberger and fresh;
Second game:
Hughson and Wagner.
Chicago --- 600 100 010-2
Boston ---------- 80 O10 22v-9
Grove, HUMPHREYS and Turner
and Casino; O'Neil, Ryba and
Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
BRUINS EXPLODE
TO WHIP BRAVES

AAA O~A0S, A'Acy 81. VI = AAS
cellar Chicago Cubs, heretofore
folk at the plate, broke out with
the big inning technique today to
rout the Boston Braves twice, Is
to and IA to 5, before 1913. The
second game was called at the end
Of seven and one-half innings be-
cause of darkness.
Led by Roy Hughes, who drove
in five runs with a triple and dou-
bic, the Cubs landed on Red Bar
rett, Carl Lindquist and Jim Hick-
ey for five, four and six-run
frames, respectively, in the open
err, while Hank Wyse minimized
ter Boston singles for his sea-
sons third win.
Al Javery, Boston started, led
FL going into the home third, cut
after relinquishing the lead, 80,
with two other Cubs n the paths,
was elected by Umpire Jocko
Conlan for a vigorous dispute of
his calls behind the plate. The
Cubs, who made - hits in the
opener, then went on for ID hits
in the nightcap, including homers
by Phil Cavarretta and Dom Dali
Ioccopdro
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
COLLEGE PRES. WHO OPPOSED
RACIAL SUPERIORITY
THEORY DISMISSED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. Is
(ANP) = Although Homer P.
Rainey, white, president Of the Uni
versity Of Texas, was fired because
he said he did not believe in racial
superiority, he chalked up many
liberal victories before his final de-
feat, one being at the expense OF
race-baiting Martin Dies, the con-
gressional investigator Of un-
American activities.
Coming on the heel Of many
clashes with reactionary regents of
the University Of Texas, President
Rainey, who was born and educated
in this state, was forced to resign
his position as head of the public
tax supported state university
when trustees demanded that they
censor his public speeches in the
future after he is reported to have
told New York audience that he
did not believe in racial superiority.
Backed by his student body and
faculty, DR.. Rainey successfully
opposed Gov. Coke r. Stevenson s
recent efforts to make Congress-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE
To the Editor:
How do the Negro parents of Day.
ton stand to see their children going
to lots of unfit places for children.
Too many young children in teen
age are walking Fifth street. Can
this be stopped? This causes much
child delinquency.
What can we do?" some parents
may ask. If the Negro people would
stick together and would try, this
could be stopped. Why not build a
big recreation hall that is run by
people who are decent or fit to COM
municate with children and whom
everyone knows or either thinks is
alright to operate the place. There
should be three or more chaperones.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
INTER-RA(IAL PROF. TO TEACH
BETTER UNDERSTANDING
AMONG CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. (ANP)-
Toward the development of a better
racial understanding, more than
800 children from the Columbia
university neighborhood beginning
this week will participate in COM
munity project which will include
swimming, dancing, dramatics and
instructions in arts and crafts. Lin
coin school will be used as the re-
creation center; the development is
the idea of the Parent-Teachers
association of the Teacher College
schools, headed by DR.. Camille Cay
ley.
Up to $4,000 was contributed by
neighborhood parents as the first
years budget. The 800 children
come by invitation and recommen-
dation through schools, churches,
libraries and community agencies.
"We are furnishing the building
and the funds, but the neighbor-
hood contributes the opportunity
to live together" DR.. Cayley said in
regard to the "give-and-take" as
pect of the plan.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15

man Martin Dies member of the
board of regents of the university.
''The charges against DR.. Rainey
are an honor to him and to the uni
versity and should not be allowed to
become a dishonor and a disgrace
to Texas and higher education in
America" commented DR.. Frank
P. Graham, white, president of the
University of North Carolina.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15

The money for this building could
be raised easily if each and every
Negro organization and also Negro
civilians would help. 1t could be
raised in short time.
Do you realize that the Negro
children are badly in need of some
place of enjoyment.
VICTORIA @. JOHNSON
ESSIE c.. GULLATTE
NORMA P. TAYLOR