davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Mats Rout Comskey Park Jnx 30 as Leonard, Case dout
Betting Mark Set at 'Gonsett;;
Chicago Opener Below Par
$4,000 Gathering Bets More Than Million;
Sportsmon's Park Attracts Only 1858
By the Associated Press,

oS lne AssoClAteu FreSs.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., May 12.-
An enthusiastic and well-heeled
crowd of $4,000 welcomed racing
back to Narragansett Park today
by providing a nine-race pari-mu-
tuel betting handle" of 81 1,153,415-
a new opening day record for New
England tracks
Although the racing ban was lift
ed only few days ago, the track
management had hours instead of
days to complete plans for its 25-
day spring meeting. But every
thing appeared to function with
out the slightest sign of hitch.
Top honors were shared by Mrs.
Lottie VOLTS 5-year -old gelding
Bar Willow and Max Marmor-
STEMS like-aged Castleman. They
accounted for the two ends of the
81 900 Inaugural Purse, which had
to be split when it drew Is over
night entries.
Wins in Photo Finish.
Bar Willow nosed out Wallace
Renard's Mixer in a photo finish
after forging to the front with his
last few strides to turn the 51h fur
longs in 1:06Ks. The show went to
Arcand and Laurin's Valdina Craft
in the 12-horse field.
Castleman was more impressive.
The gelded son of Chance Sun led
all the way over that same distance
while outrunning w. I. Lunt' s
Merry Sunshine by 21a lengths in
los 35-only three-fifths of a sec
ond of the track record on a sur
face rated good.
Bar Willow returned 5000, $3.50
and $40, Mixer $500 and $3.50 and
Valdina Craft $3.50. The 6-l Castle
man returned $14.2o, $8.40 and IS 40
Merry Sunshine's place and show
prices were $40 and $500, and
Tetra Rock which gained the show
after a photo dispute with Rocket
Gal paid $3.50.
Night Editor Winner at IL.
Honors for being the Nations
first winner since the January :
racing ban went to Adelarc
(Frenchy) Lamoureux 11-year-olo
Night Editor which took the opener
with four lengths to spare on Betty
Froehlich's Aldridge.
Lamoureux, owner of the agee
Stars and Bars gelding when h,
was a consistent stake performer
back in the late sos re-purchasee
him for $3.50 in Florida last fall fol
sentimental reasons. That black.
coated veteran showed his appre.
citation by winning sl,05O his frs
time out. Coupled with Night Edi.
tor in the daily double was R. B
CAROLS Cake Gravy for a s147.6t
pay off.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
BY Z. STAFF Correspondent Of The Sta,

CHICAGO, May 12.-Eager to
sweep the series here, Manager
Bluege has named pair of knuckle-
ballers, lefthanded Mickey Haefner
and righthanded Johnny Niggeling.
as his pitchers for tomorrow's dou-
header with the White Sox. Each
has won one game and lost two
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox pilot, in
dicated he would pitch Thornton
Lee, veteran southpaw with a 81
record, and Orval Grove, right
handler who has won two and lost
as many.
Vince Ventura, back in baseball
after two years in the Army, today
became the fifth player employed in
left field by the Mats. George Case
was in the position at the outset OF
the season and was succeeded ir
order by Jake Powell, Walt Chipple
and Jose Zardon. If Ventura fails
to satisfy Manager Bluege, look fol
Powell to 60 back to the post. Case
now Is fixture in right and while
Chipple, Zardon and Ventura have
more foot" than Powell, the Maj
manager still thinks highly of Jake
as a batter. So it's strictly up tc
Ventura, strapping big fellow, te
snow something at the plate as
well as in the field.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Great Lakes Trackmen
Defeat Three Rivals
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May, IA
strong Great Lakes Navy track
team upset Michigan's defending
Big Ten champions to score a sur
prise victory here today in quad
rangular outdoor meet with the
Wolverines, Illinois and Ohio State.
The Blue Jackets took four f1rsts
and tied for another in piling up a
winning total of 4311s points.
Michigan finished second with
Ala while Illinois was third with
35h and Ohio State trailed with
81 5I6.
Michigan, like Great Lakes. took
four f1rsts and a share of another
but failed to count as many points
as the Blue Jackets for place and
show.
Great Lakes Les Eisenhart, ma
tional AAU champion at 1000
yards, handed Michigan's Bob Hume
his first defeat in two years in the
mile, winning over sloppy track
in 4:271.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Derby Dated June 9,
|Preakness on 18th
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-The
delayed running of this years war
time Kentucky Derby will be on
June 8 with field of 155 nomina-
tions. This represents the largest
number of eligibles for the turf
classic since 1929 and paves the way
for what many believe will be one
OF the widest-open Derbies in years.
The Derby, first race in the turf's
big three events, will be followed by
the Preakness at Baltimore June 16
and the Belmont Stakes at New
York June 23
The original date for the Race for
the Roses, a gold trophy and $75,Ooo
in added money, was May 5, but it
had to be postponed because of war
time conditions.
The nominations for the list
running of the Derby include most
OF the country's outstanding s.
year-olds. Among them are John
Marsch's Free For All, whose
l:412s out of the gate for a mile In
today's workout at Churchill Downs
was one of the best of the year.
Other outstanding 3-year-olds
nominated include Calumet Farms
Pot O'Luck and Battle Fire; Green
tree Stables Dockstader; Col. E.
R. Bradley's Burning Dream and
Bail Bond William Zjeole-'s
Esteem, and Belair Studs Johns
port
The mile Derby trial, usually run
on Tuesday before the Derby, will
be run May 26. Churchill Downs
will take over the Bluegrass Stakes,
keeneland's annual $4,000 Derby
preview. and it has been set for
June 2, the last Saturday before the
Derby. The Bluegrass, at a mile
and 1-16th, usually attracts most of
the outstanding Derby eligibles.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Ward-McGaha Duo Is Best
In Mixed Pin Tourney

Doris Ward and Ray McGaha
with score of TAB, last night won
the Washington mems and women's
duckpin associations annual mixed
doubles Class A championship at the
Lucky Strike. Mrs. Ward shot 374
and McGaha 365. Second were Lu-
cile Young and Pinky Bradt with
1888, Bradt firing top set of the event
with 403. Stimmie Hart $3.50 and
Harry Aiken 1882 were third with
1872
Winners in Glass B were Agnes
Collins, who shared the title last
season with her husband Leo, and
Bob Lehman with 696. Madeleine
Davidson and Kenny Beck were
second with 687.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Bv JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Cnrrespondent.

CHICAGO. May II. Washing
tons Mats today gave Chicago's
White Sox a beating, something
they couldn't do in II games in
Comiskey Park last year.
The score was to 0, with Dutch
Leonard and George Case collabo-
rating nicely for the triumph open
ing the first series of the season be-
tween the clubs.
Leonard limited the White Sox to
six hits, all singles, and not until
the ninth inning did Chicago run
ner reach second base. Then Guy
Outright opened the round with a
one-baser and reached the second
sack as John Dickshot rolled into
the second retirement.
Case, with a double and two
singles in succession. led a 12-hit
Washington attack. He drove across
the first two tallies for the Mats
Leonard also was as helpful offen-
sively as defensively. He cracked a
double and a single and carried
across the two of the Washington
counters.
Victim of the Mats surprising
surge at bat was Joe Haynes, SON.
in-law of the Washington Club
president, Clark Griffith. Joe had
faced the Mats often in relief roles
but this was his first start against
his former outfit. Everybody in the
Mats lineup except Joe Kuhel hit
Haynes safely, with four of the
dozen clouts off him being two.
baggers.
Leonard's Second Shutout in Row
For Leonard, 1t was a second sue
cessive shutout win and his third
triumph of the season against one
defeat. 1t ran to 20 his string OF
shutout innings. For Haynes, il
was the first loss this year after
three wins.
The Mats in victory kept them
selves in the first division of the
American League, while the defeat
knocked the White Sox out of first
place that they had held since the
beginning of the campaign, to a
second-place tie with Detroit's IT,
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Giants Defeat Cards,
VoiseNe in 5th Win
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The Giants
retained their grip on first place
by defeating the world champion
Cardinals, 6-3, before 15,O67 fans
today.
Bill Voiselle, despite some rough
going at the outset, weathered the
storm to notch his fifth straight,
yielding eight hits, two in the last
seven frames.
Blk Donnelly started for the Car
dinals and after holding the Giants
to one run in six innings, weakened
in the seventh and was removed
after giving up four runs. 1t was
Donnelly's third loss without a
victory.
Johnny Rucker and Nap Reyes
homered for the Giants, the latter's
coming with Ernie lombard on
base to tie the score in the seventh.
Whitley Kurowski, enjoying a nine
game hitting streak, batted in all
three runs for the Cards.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
RusseII's 405-Foot Homer
HELPS Pirates Beat Phils

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Spark-
ed by Jim Russell's 405-foot homer
over the right field fence, the Pi-
rates won, 5-3, over the Phillies
here today.
The circuit smash was one OF
Russell'S four hits.
Nick Strincevich gave way to
Xavier Rescigno when the Phils
rallied in the seventh but received
credit for the victory.
The Phils used three hurlers
Dick Barrett, Andy Karl and Louis
Lucier, with Barrett charged with
the loss.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
ERGO RifIemen Get Busy

Beginning this week the ERGO
Rifle Club, comprising SO members,
will hold semiweekly shoots in the
University of Maryland Armory on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
from 4 to 6 pm. Fifty members
have signed up for the club.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Browns Down Macks,
Tie Griffs for 4th
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The cham
pion Browns tonight defeated the
Athletics, to 2, to tie Washington
for fourth place.
Vernon Stephens got his fifth
home run Of the season to start
the big sixth inning when the
Browns scored four runs and sewed
up the game behind Shit pitching
of Sig Jakucki.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Lists $4,000 Golf Event

DALLAS, May II (P.-The South
vests richest golf tournaments
$4,000 open that will become an
annual affair in Dallas-was an
nounced today for September s. =,
l8 and g.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

the Dodgers? Not a chancet, as they
would say in that delightfully."- daffy
borough. Other big leaguers might scorn
them, fans scoff at them, some adore
them, others laugh and more simply sit
and stare in wide-eyed wonder, but
nobody can forget the Dodgers. They
see to that.
Brooklyn baseball has plucked at
every fiber of human emotion. 1t was
in the borough that three Dodgers tried
to occupy third base simultaneously.
There Del Bissonette, a Georgetown
alumnus, hit ball over the fence and
got single. It was in a Brooklyn tavern
that an outraged fan, brooding over the
latest defeat of his favorites and taunted
for his loyalty, shot two men, killing one.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

IuItaIs 30 o Is Tot3N S2 lS II
Batted for Gassaway in seventh.
Batted for Black in ninth.
Philadelphia - DOL 600 1000
st. Louis - OOI O24 0lx-S
Runs-Wilkins, Peck, Byrnes. Stephens,
McQuinn, Martin, Gutteridge CO, Jakucki
Errors-Stephens, Estalella. Runs batted
in-Peck t2), Schultz t2), Byrnes 90,
base hits-Byrnes. Peck. Home runs"
Peck, Stephens. Sacrifices = Jakucki (2).
Double plays-wilkins to Hall to Siebert.
Phiiadelphia g g ST. Louis ley on Rasss ossesm IN
balls-On Gassaway. 4; OF Black, 2: of
Jakucki. 2. Struck out-By Gassaway. l:
ey 5iask, }akHSEa inninsI l. Ht4n
3 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Gassaway
umpires-Messrs. Summers, Rue and Boyer
Time-1 "a
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Dodgers Whip Reds,
Keep After Giants
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, May 12.-The fast
stepping second-place Dodgers kept
pace with the league-leading Giants
when they defeated the Reds to-
night, to 8. for their seventh
straight victory before a paid at
tendance of 25,279.
The Dodgers took the measure OF
Bucky Walters, who suffered his
fourth reversal of the season.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Homers by Cubs Earn
1872 Edge on Braves
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press
BOSTON, May 12.-Bill Nichol-
sons home run in the ninth en-
abled the Cubs to edge the Braves,
13 to u, today after the home team
once held a seven-run lead.
The Cubs collected eight runs
on three homerS. Peanuts LoWrey
hit a homer in the fifth with two
on; Phil Cavaretta collected one
In the seventh with the bases full
to tie the score at 1912, then came
Nicholson
Evening star., 1945-05-13
rth reversal of the season.
Totals "a S2414 Totals SO 81 9
sBatted for Riddle In ninth.
tBatted for Walters in ninth.
, 4Batted for Basinski in eighth.

CINCINNATI ---------- 010 001 010-3
Brooklyn 201 600 O3x-6
Runs-Libke, Mccormick, Mesner. STAN
rors-Basinski, Hart, Flager. Runs batted
in-Rosen t2), Riddle, F. Walker, Mesner,
McGormiek. AdeEholt. Two-base hits-.F
Three-base hit-Basinski. Home runs
Rosen. Mccormick. Sacrifces-Basinski,
Hart. Double plays-:Basinski, stanky
q: Brooklyn. Z. Bases on bails-Oh
Walters, 2; on Gregg, 8. Struck out-By
Walters 2: by Gregg, 6. Wild pitch
walters. umpires-Messrs. Goetz, Jorda
and Reardon. Time-2:01..
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Totals 3S 10 27 12 Totals 33 SO
*Ran for Di Magic in ninth.

Fran for Di Maggio in ninth.
fBatted for r. Barrett in sixth
tBatted for Karl in eighth.
sithsss.bursh nhs..l do0 do0 09S 09S 9d1-5 9d1-
Runs-coscarart, J. Barrett, Elliott,
Russell. Dahlgren. Dinges. Wasdell. Di
Maggie. Errors--Crawford (2). Runs
batted in-RusseIl (2), Gustine, Strince-
vich, J.. Barrett, Triplett, Antoneiii, Di
Maggio. Two-base hits-Hamner, Gus
tine, Coscarart, J. Barrett, Di Magic
carart to Gustine to Dahleren 90. Left
on bases, Pittsburgh, IL; Philadelphia, f.
Bases on. balls-Of r. Barrett, s; OF
yich. 8: by R. Barrett, l. by Karl, /; by
Lucier. 2. Hits-Of Strincevich, 6 in 6
innings: OF Rescigno, in innings; OF
2. innings; of Lucier, 1 in / inning.
Winning pitcher-Strincevich. Losing
pitcher R. Barrett. Umpires - Messrs.
Magerkurth, Stewart and Dunn.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
sBatted for Fallon in ninth.
fBatted for Creel in ninth.
IRAN for Lombardi in eighth.

Runs-Bergamo, Hopp. Adams, Rucker
t2), lombard, Kerr. Reyes, Voiselle. Runs
batted in--Kurowski (3l. Rucker. Reyes
2). Treadway t2), Voiselle. Two-base
hits-Adams Reyes. Home runs-Rucker,
Reyes. Sacriice-Fallon. Double play
Fallon to Verban to Sanders Left on
bases"St. Louis. Z; New. York, 8. Bases
on bsllsEof Donnelly; 4; of -voiselle, 2:
3; by. Donnelly, 2. Hits-Of Donnelly, 2
mon none out IN eighth1; on Sreel. ! in in in
pires-Messrs. Sears, Henline Conlan and
Bari Time-2:05. ,O67
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Hot Performance

Runs batted in-Case (2), Myatt. TWO.
Sacrifice-Leonard. ouble-plays-Torres
to Myatt to Kuhel t2). Left on bases
WASHINGTON, z; Chicago, 4. Struck out
-Messrs. McGowan. Passarelia and ID
Stewart. Time :32. ,793.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Became Beloved Buns in MocPhoiPs Reoime

Not until MacPhan Brooklyn bought Duocher
70 manage the team did the club
Buns but heroes supported
ouSy through prosperity and depression Where would
Apiece
Brooklyn? Or fan who released balloon
made h3 Or, in the old days. owners
would with the
family affairs and pleasant neighbory Only
Brooklyn.
Where but in Brooklyn you find sports writer cross
examining team before and other
writer's to the writer had the
ager conended? And where, but in Brooklyn team lose
to IL tie with the Braves? e
Graham has it all in his picture
distorted, remember it happened to the Bows
Brooklyn that the seed of one
OF the coorfu baseball
there 1t has been producing coorful bloomers
seems destined for
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Johnny Wander
pitched no-h
only major league history
Frank Graham who writing big league baseball
Johnny could
the anecdotes knaver onnvng baWn
and breaking making
informal history the club
several hours of pleasant reading baseball
he writes with the the and
onthescene authority that excellent
history.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Grohums Book on Dodgers Offers Swell Reading
named George Taylor old New York
Herald 1888 responsible Brooklyn Dodgers
ball
his to
Evening star., 1945-05-13

But Grahams book thorough though is is
the kaledoscopc Wllbert Robinson the amboyan
and explosive Leo Duocher They
rolling happygo-ucky landscape that peculiarly
They dominated crowded
ofstage thunder increasingly rumblng wings
other outstanding characters
high Importance but this trio overshadows them
1t would be difficult to Robnsons
baseball Difficult? impossible stopped strategy
with the traffic the fruit
wanted question his direction the club He
at the players fought with them cad them laughed with them
and drove them Brookn first 1916 He feuded
tnuay with his old Baltimore Ooe teammate John McGraW
dprove Mcraws sneering that he'd
He the presidency the club then found himself
forced of the swng picture finally beloved
Dover Hall in Georgia die
rahams word etching of Robbie reading
any fan There the day. for instance Robbie
ball dropped from ane flying
and prankster substituted ovepe grapefruit spattered
Off his broad chest covered his face with Robinson
sank dramatically onto the sand with terrified
open chest I'm covered with blood!" he yelled.
There the day
pal got the brusof when he Wilbert
on the bench. He wondered why.
Go ask old why he amt hitting Robinson told him
Evening star., 1945-05-13

,I!5u90CU
Ran for Tobin in ninth.
Chicago O1o e3o 6O1-1:
Runs-Hack, Hughes, Nicholson oo (sj
Cava petta 90, Secory (2), Lowery (2)
johnson, Williams. Pafko Cutler, Holmes
Nieman, Mack. Gillenwater (2). Workman
t3l. Kluttz (2), Wietelmann Error.
Hughes. Lowrey, Cutler Runs batted II
Johnson (2), Gillespie, Lowrey (3)
paaIko, Iai,ke. H1ghes, Cavaretta a., Nicholson
Mack (2). Hutchings (2), Cutler.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Army Nine Gets 10th in Row
NEW YORK, May II (P.-Army's
undefeated baseball team won its
10th straight game today by blank
ing Columbia, 1870.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Lindell, Etten (2), Boudreau, Seerey 2).
Errors-Martin, Ross. Runs batted in
Seerey 90, Etten (2), stirnweiss. Lindell.
Derry (2), Grimes. fwo-base hits
Grimes, Boudreau, Lindell. Derry, Etten.
Home runs-Seery (2l, Etten. sacriice-
Ross. Double plays-Etten to Crosetti to
Etten, Crosetti to Stirnweiss to Etten, Bou-
dreau to Meyer to Rocco. Left on bases
New York, Z; Cleveland, A. Bases on balls
of Bagby, 2: OF Klieman, 2. Struck
out-By Dubiel 2; by Bagbx L; by Klie-
man, l; Hits-of Bagby, 8 In q innings:
pitcher-Bagby. Umpires-Messrs Berry,
Jones and Hubbard. Time-l:3 Attend
ance-2, 500 festimated)
Evening star., 1945-05-13
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
New York, &; st. Louis. 3.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
League Statistics
SUNDAY, MAY 10, I945.
AMERICAN.
Standing of Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, 8; Chicago, O.
New York, z: Cleveland, 3.
Boston at Detroit (rain).
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2 (night,
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Totals a 1927 8 Totals 40 IA 27 9
tBatted for Comellas in fifth.
!Batted for Stewart in seventh
Slated for Wietelmann in ninth,
fBatted for Barrett in ninth,
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Totals 80 "a Is Totals 80 ~ 7
Batted for Gassaway in seventh.
Batted for BLACK n ninth
Evening star., 1945-05-13

OamtS T0m0ff0W.
Chi. at N. Y.
Pitts. at Bklyn.
Cincin. at Phila.
St.L. at Bost. (post.)
Evening star., 1945-05-13

standing of Clubs,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25

ton, Camden, N. j.; and Marsden
Thompson and Roger Terry of Los
Angeles.
The plane bearing the official
party arrived at Goldman field at
1929 AM. An army band started
playing and Gen. Eaker was the
first to step from the plane. He was
followed by Brig. Gen. B. O. Davis,
Sr., Truman K. Gibson, civilian
aide to the war secretary, and then
Col. Davis.
The ceremonies got under way
without delay. Gen. Eaker made his
remarks, and then the formation
heard Gen. Davis. In the afternoon
Gen. Eaker and the others spoke
again to the men. This time Eaker
told them of the new organization
which Col. Davis will now COM
mand.
Elements of the 477th will in
clude two bomber squadrons, and
one fighter squadron from the
332nd fighter group. The remain
ing elements of the 332nd will be
held in strategic reserve.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25
MIA APPROVES 1900
HOUSING UNITS FOR NEGROES

CHICAGO, June 25 (ANP).-
The National Housing agency
through it's administrator, John B.
Blandford, Jr., has approved the
construction of 5000 housing units
here for Negroes.
Revelation of the approval was
made by William K. Divers, regional
MIA representative. The new hous-
ing will consist of 3,100 privately
financed units and 800 publicly fl
nanced units, Divers revealed.
No site has been selected as yet
for the project, the Chicago Hous-
ing authority announced, but dis
closed that occupancy Of the pub
licly financed units will be limited
to essential war workers. The CHA
will act as agent for the publicly
financed dwellings.
The 3,100 privately financed
homes will include 500 for rent, 300
for persons building their own
homes and 2,3O0 for sale. The max
imum sale price will be $4,000 and
the maximum rental S65, Divers
said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25
ADMIT NEGROES TO
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
ANDERSON URGES

LOUISVILLE, June 25 (ANP)
"A wide expansion of Kentucky
State college at Frankfort and the
admission of Negro students to the
University of Kentucky on a pro-
fessional basis was urged here by
Atty. Charles w. Anderson Jr.,
Kentucky's solo Negro legislator.
Anderson, speaking on an Alpha
Phi Alpha forum at Plymouth Con-
gregational church here, said there
never will be equal educational ia
cilities in Kentucky as long as there
is separation of races. He believed
it would be wise to maintain Ken
lucky State, but advocated wider
and more attractive curriculum for
the school.
DIR. Rufus B. Atwood, president
of Kentucky State college, joined
Atty. Anderson in urging the Uni
versity of Kentucky to open its
doors to Negro students to study
courses not offered at Kentucky
State.
His institution is losing students
to out-of-state colleges with more
accredited courses, he said, as well
as teachers to schools which offer
higher salaries. All justified addi-
tions to Kentucky State should be
made within five years after the
war, DIR. Atwood stated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25
NEGRO SCULPTOR wins
ACCLAIM IN 0NE-MAN SHOW

NEW YORK, June Is (ANP).-
The work of Miss Selma Burke, tai
ented sculptress, has been ac-
claimed at the new Modernage Art
gallery where four artists have
staged one-man shows.
Miss Burke, who is jut beginning
to be known, has exhibited 18
pieces. Critics have praised her
Widow" Gentle Spring." "De-
borah," Boys Head" and the SEN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25
The feeling among the men Of

The feeling among the men of
the group now is that with the
change morale will be lifted almost
Immediately and that new job op-
portunities will be opened to the
Negro fliers in command, operation
and inspection positions. Hereto
fore all of these jobs have been held
by whites.
This is the third command which
Col. Davis has held. He took the
original goth Pursuit squadron
overseas, later returned and took
command of the 332nd Fighter
group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25
MORALE LIFTS As col. DAVIS
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page y
concluding episode in a series of
unhappy events which had their eli
max in April when 163 Negro Of
ficers were placed under arrest at
Fireman Field, Ind, for refusing to
use a jim-crow club on the post.
Later all but three of the men
were released. Charges still are
confronting End Its. Shirley Clin-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-25

sitively carded 'Torso" in lime
stone.
The sculptress has also portrayed
the head of Mrs. Bethune as well as
a placque of the late President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, which
will be placed in the Recorder Of
Deeds building in Washington, D.
c., few months from now.