davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Hendren Is Now,
A Rear Admiral;
Going to Pacific
1t Is Likely That He Will Have
Part in Recapturing the
Philippine Islands

Paul Hendren, who command
ed the cruiser Philadelphia
in the invasions of North Africa,
Sicily, and Italy, was promoted
this week from Captain to Rear
Admiral in the U. S. Navy.
He has been assigned to a COM
mand in the South Pacific and
will leave here within the next
few days. No announcement has
been made as to what his exact
assignment is, but it seems
reasonable to assume, from the
latest news from the South Pacl-
fic, that he is being sent out there
to take part in the recapture of
the Philippines.
The presentation to Admiral
Hendren Of the Gold Star (in lieu
of a second award of the Legion
of Merit) was made here in
Memorial hall last March by Cap
tain William S. Popham under
orders from the Navy Depart
ment. The citation read on that
occasion told of Hendren's re-
markable performance as COM
manding officer of the Philadel-
phia during the amphibiOus as
sault on the west coast of Italy
from September 9 to Is last year
how he maneuVered through
enemy mined waters under heavy
artillery fire and air attack, fight
ing his ship daringly and pro-
Viding effective fire support for
the Allied assault troops in main
tanning their beach-headS against
determined cOunter-attack. The
citation praised him for his gal
liant fighting spirit.
Admiral Hendren also holds
the British decoration, the Dis
tinguished Service Order.
Admiral and Mrs. Hendren
and their daughter, Miss Connie
Hendren, have their home in the
Pear Tree Cottage on HilIsboro
street
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Kirkland Trains for
Service i'm a Bomber

Alfred S. Kirkland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Kirkland, will be
graduated tomorrow from the
AAF Training Commands B-24
Liberator bomber mechanics
school at keeSler Field, Mississ-
ippi. The 17-weeks course which
he has just completed at Keesler
constitutes the first half of pro
gram of training that will pre-
pare him for service with COM
bat air crew.
F.. He spent the last seven days
of his training in the flight pro-
cedures branch of the school
where he logged several hours
in B-24 Liberator in reviewing
the duties Of the aerial engineer.
He was flown in the same planes
in which Liberator co-pilots are
being trained.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08

The following letter is from
George S. Lane, professor Of Ger
manic languages and compara-
tive linguistics in the Univer-
sity:
THE HinduS had a name for 1t.
Your discussion Of the legltl-
macy Of trlmeSter in the sense,
'one Of three terms into which the
academic year is divided,
prompts me thus to summarize
this linguist's basis for judg-
ment on the matter.
"The Sanskrit grammarians IN
their study of the history of their
own language were often con-
fronted with parallel conflicts be-
tween the use and the etymology
of a word; the former they call
ed its rudhi Oiterally 'grOwthD ,
the latter its yoga Qiterally con
nection') and they quite sensibly
ruled that, in the case Of dis
agreement between rudhi and
yogd, the former was to be fol-
lowed.
This is a very important
point of doctrine in historical lin
guistics. The true student Of
language is not a prescriptive
linguist. He realizes that the fate
of his subject of investigation is
in the hands (or mouths, rather)
of the speakers. He can only OBJ
serve, in a post-mortem sort of
fashion, the process Of language
change in its result at any par
ticular moment. His conclusion
is always that a word means
whatever the majority of the
users of that word mean when
they use it.
"NOw, as regards this par
ticular word, your case of the
English professor who gave an
on-the-spot etymology of semes-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Davie Poplar Loses a Limb

The historic Davie Poplar, on
the University campus, lost a big
limb in the storm night before
last. 1t has already lost several.
For long time people have been
expecting the tree to die of old
age, but year after year it has
continued to have a rich growth
of leaves. The tree takes its
name from the fact that Will
liam r. Davie, founder of the
University, and his fellow site
examiners gathered in its shade
for feast after selecting Chapel
Hill as the place for the Univer-
sity. That was century and a
half ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08

A violent WindStOrm to which
many people here gave the name
baby cyclone,' accompanied by
a cloudburst smote the village at
about 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
1t blew down scores of trees
and snapped off others. And the
limbs that were blown off, some
of them as big as good-sized trees,
were beyond count They were
strewn over streets and yards
and gardens from one end of
Chapel Hill to the other and all
through the suburbs.
Nobody was hurt by the storm,
and there was only a little dam
age to buildings. The trees took
the rap.
The rain came down in such a
deluge as had not been seen here
in many a day. To say that it
came down in sheets would be a
bad understatement. 1t meas
ured up completely to the dictiOn-
a. ,.x, IoH,;4;DV, nf cICn n b,trcf go
cOpious fall Of rain, as if the
whole cloud had been precipitated
at once"
Mainline cables were broken
by falling trees, 50 that large
part Of the village was plunged
into darkness. The lights on the
streets and in the stores all went
out. 1t was a moonless and star
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Mrs. Caldwell. Miss Oettinger,
and Mrs. Shipp Sanders Are
to Be on Teaching Staff

With the vacancies in the fac
ulty filled, the buildings put into
good shape by painting and re-
pairs, and the grounds improved,
the Chapel Hill school is all ready
for the beginning of a new year.
In compliance with the State
Board of Health's order, issued
because of the prevalence of polio
in some parts of the state, the
schools opening has been post
poned from next Thursday, Sep
tember Ia, to Monday, Septem-
Der 18.
Miss Mildred Monaghan,
principal Of the elementary
school, came in day before yes
terday. Superintendent A. w.
'Honeycutt has taken over the
duties of high school principal
since Mr.. Buckner's resignation.
Both he and Miss Monaghan are
keeping regular office hours for
the benefit of parents who want
to call on them and for the trans
action of other business prepara-
tory to the opening.
A newcomer in the elementary
school faculty is Mrs. J. l.. Cald-
well. Miss Ida Oettinger has re-
signed from the Red Cross
and is rejoining the ele-
mentary school faculty. Mrs.
Shipp Sanders is succeeding Miss
Sally Peasants, who ended her
teaching career by retirement
last June. Mrs. Dorothy d. Nc
MILAN, who formerly taught in
Alabama and Georgia, is to be a
substitute for Mrs. M. l.. Sim
mons during the next four
months while Mrs. Simmons will
be visiting her son in California.
Children who have gone
through the 7th grade at Carr
boro and White Cross are to stay
on at those schools instead of
coming, as was the practice in
the past, to enter the 9Th grade
in Chapel Hill. There is not
enough classroom space for them
here. Because of the change, a
new teacher has been added at
each of the two schools.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
With Faculty Vacancies Filled,
Painting and Repairs Finished,
School Is Ready for New Year
Teachers Pay

Most of the teachers in the
Chapel Hill school are in the
salary range ($100 to 5000 a
month) that gives them $40 ex-
ira under the bonus Legislation of
1943.
The 712 %a extra that they were
getting from local supplementary
funds has been raised this year,
by action of the school board, to
1919.
SO, the Chapel Hill teacher
with 500 base pay from the
state gets total of $130 month.
Under the law the bonus re-
mains in effect only through this
year. The legislature may, or
may not, re :enact it.
A teacher is paid only nipe
months, 50 that the years total
pay for $130-a-month teacher
is $l,170.
(Edjtor5al: The base pay is
much too low. The state of North
Carolina ought to be ashamed of
itself to pay its teachers so poor
ly. 1t is a diSgrace.-L.G.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Books Cross on Ocean

George Coffman, head of the
English department in the Uni
versity, and 1t. Archibald Hen
derson, Jr., Of the Army Air
Forces, navigator on a LiberatOr
bomber operating over Europe,
write to each other frequently
about books. 1t. Henderson s
chief occupation, between bomb
ing trips, is reading English his
tory, essays, and poetry, and he
and his former teacher here dis
cuss, by transatlantic mail, what
he has been reading and, some
times, what he is planning to
read.
Recently Mr.. Coffman sent 1t.
Henderson Under the Bridge, a
book Of recollectiOns by Ferris
Greenslet, author and, for the
last 81 years, literary adviser to
the publishing firm Of Houghton-
Mifflin. At almost exactly the
same time 1t. Henderson sent
Under the Brid5e to Mr.. Coff
man. The eastbOund and the
westbound copies of the book
crossed on the ocean.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Chapel Hill Chatt

Noel Houston, former news
paper editor in Oklahoma, came
to live in Chapel Hill several
years ago. Since then he has had
many essays and stories in the
magazines and has had play ac-
cepted for production; and he is
now working on a novel. His
memories of the Oklahoma eli
mate prompted him to write the
following letter to the editor:
May | take frie9aIy issue with
Mr.. T. J. Wilson'S bitter obser-
walton that Chapel Hills weather
is the worlds worst, particularly
since you vouch for his qualitica-
tions by stating that he is not a
Johnny-come-lately making in
vidious comparisons with the
climate of his native heath, but
is speaking as one who has lived
here in Orange county all his
life? Therein lies the weakness
of Mr., Wilson'S judgment.
IF you discovered that Mr.,
Wilson had been bitten by a toy
terrier but never by a timber
wolf, surely you'd hardly credit
his verdict that the bite of a small
dog is worse than that of a very
large wolf.
The particular wolf | have in
mind is the climate of my native
Oklahoma. My wife and | had
been pretty we'll chewed by it
when we first came to Chapel Hill
in 1897. We returned to Okla
homa a couple of years later, but
after having had the old wounds
reopened by a seasons vicious
gnaWing, we hastened back to the
nipping of Chapel Hill and have
come not only to endure it with
equanimlty but to accept it, for
the most part, as friendly tongue
licking.
True, Chapel Hills summer
is warm enough to cause one to
perspire. True, its winter is cold
enough to require topcoat, from
time to time. About once a sum-
mer | find myself wondering if
the temporary pauclty of rain
will retard my vegetable garden
enough to impair the full lus-
ciousness Of the truck. And once
winter tire chains may hell get
Continued on page tlVo)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Members of School
Faculty This Year

The members Of the school fac
ulty for the coming year are:
High school A. w. Honeycutt
(principaD, Mrs. W. H. Plem-
mons (math) Miss Sarah w. Cox
(home economics), Miss Flor
ence c. Manci (English), Miss
Mary Elizabeth Pilley CONNER
ciaD, Miss Virginia B, Simkins
(Latin, French, general Ian
guages), Miss Anne f. Ander-
son (math) Mrs. Helen l.. Macon
(sOcial studies).
Elementary school: Miss Mil
dred Monaghan (principaD ,
Miss Lettie Glass (lst grade)
Mrs. Shipp Sanders (2nd), Miss
Ida Oettinger (2nd), Mrs. G. f.
Mcintosh (3rd), Mrs. J. B. Mac
Leod (4th), Mrs. Dorothy ID. Nc
MILAN (4th and 5th) Miss Lucy
MacBryde (5th) Mrs. j. l.. Cald-
well (6th), Miss Mae Black
welder (7th), Mrs. J. o. Bailey
(7th), Mrs. Adeline Mccall
(music), Miss Sidney Holmes
(librarian), Miss Elizabeth Sea-
well (8th) Mrs. w. H. Plemmons
(8thl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Dick Kenfeld a SharpshOOter

A bulletin from the Army Air
Forces station at Maxwell Field,
Alabama, says that Richard l..
Kenfeld has won a Sharpshoot-
er's Medal for proficiency in fir
ing the .45 caliber automatic
pistol. He is taking a 9-weeks
course in intensive military, ply
steal, and academic training.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Trees Fall on Raugh's Home

In the Wednesday night storm
two red oak trees fell on the
house at l18 University drive
occupied by Commander James
p. Raugh, commanding officer of
the Navy Pre-Flight School. The
only damage done was the
smashing of the cutters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Sergeant Page in England

Sergeant julius A. Page is in
England with an infantry divi-
sion. His wife (the former Miss
Estelle Lawson) said yesterday
that letters from him had been
coming regularly. Mrs. Page is
soon to go to the hospital for an
operation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
WASTE-PAPER
COLLECTION TOMORROW

Another carload of waste
paper was prepared for ship
ment this week-the sixth
from Chapel Hill since the col
lection of waste paper began.
This shows what the cOmmun-
ity can do when it makes an
effort. Let's keep it up! An
other collection will be made
tomorrow Saturday. House
holders are asked TO have pa
per ready as on past Satur-
days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Cadet Rose Here on Leave

Thomas d. Rose, Jr., aviation
cadet, who has completed the
prep flight" stage of his train
ing, is here on leave while he
waits to enter the Pre-Fligbt
School in Iowa about September
20.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Charles BraxtOn Lloyd

Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Lloyd
announce the birth Of a son,
Charles Braxton, on Friday, Aug
ust 25. The baby is a grand
nephew of DIR. B. B. Lloyd.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
528,240 Surgical Dressings Made

The number of surgical dress
ings made by Red Cross workers
here in the last two years is
528,240.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Addition TO HickersOn Garden

A large mimosa in President
Graham's yard, blown over by
the storm night before last, fell
into T. F. Hickerson's garden.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08
Gasoline Price Down 4 40 Cent

Reductions in maximum prices
of gasoline that will save motor
lists in this state about 100000
a month have been authorized by
OPA. The price is reduced by
four-tenths of a cent per gallon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-08

The Weekly for one gear, So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Hackney Is Star
In Lions Contest

Elmer Hackney was pretty much the whole
show on the offense as the Blues yesterday
romped over the Reds, 800, in the first intra-
squad game for the Detroit Lions.
The former Kansas State fullback went over
three times for touchdowns.
The winners fourth touchdown was notched
by Bob Westfall, the former Michigan star. Dale
Hanson added two more points when he nailed
Stanley WisniewsM in the end zone for safety.
frankie Sinkwich made his first appearance
in scrimmage and his work pleased the coaches.
He can run as well as ever and his passing under
the direction Of Gus Dorais, one of the best
aerial artists in the history of the game, is show
ing constant Improvement. frankie scrimmaged
for about half of the game despite the heat
The intersquad game drew a crowd of sew
eral thousand football fans including many Of the
high school coaches in town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Fred keatS
A0UEDUCT

i-st~DAY PUZZLE. calafeigh. lieut..
Wen Blue Kite
z-AHIEL SHOW, Wemite. Princes p l..
Ssufa'E Vixen
s--GAMELIEC ANDY Rock wood EdAh
Crafy Horse T9pay Ann
4-EEIl.lIE- CaASP,-ist.1.i- .-ier,-f sup1fFrF
Pi a'r's Heat
s--GiEi.vETIAN Hal. court Yard. Bebri4rr
6-FOUR FREEDOMS. AlCI Bsrth, Dit
Famous VirtYfy
7-LoU-BRE Co. steve, OEar Lsnter
EnorE ship
SLIGHT or MORN. Tragic Ending Mp
sickle Cryythl
BEsT- -FOUR FREEDOMS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Dave Wilson
kARRAGANSETT

1--esRAY FLARES Airport. Eimoni, Jsroke
2-BLENETrF Sh1g; . Boot. Chet "a,
fffsr time
3--JOPiER, Amazed, vaidins Secret. C1ty
4-FLYISG BRIDGE. Beipast, Miss Val.
Army GItNr
5-IDi.E tDOI Dosb,s Feature Lady Cren-
IN Lirsrcf Jim
s--WHIRiABJLT piucky Maud Bloc
SasH Entertainment
T--nAfRT LADY Arthur Murrsy. PHu!as
L-4l NiudSsTc lac
S-CFFDENTlAieS Eps nlnQnous WOOD
Fr.fr. Sea Foam
e--iJTTIK BOLO. AK AcK. or shore.
HiFd Lnt
T-WHIRLABOUT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
United Press
NARRAGANSETT

i-JAMOKE. Canee. Maybe Miss
BACK TO BACK, Shoot To Boot Sem
Tor Prom
3-DRfVEN SNOW. Jopler. 81, o. Green.
f-ThT LADY. AFfby Glider Gun -
5--STH TEEN CENTS, Cuban Bomb, Johns
Gown Buv
6-WH1RIABOUT. Evelyn Rolls Plucky
Maud.
7-ARTHUR MURRAY. Cab Sir Edie
Jane
s-WOOD ROBIN Miami Springs DiAh.
g--WADDY, Ack Ack. Rhyk Queen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
WASHINGTON PARK

JUNGLE NOON Psisdin PassAn.
-A.AHJDRIE s. CUmmed Up MRTKaret T.
3-FkTiER NEPTUNE. Army Cadet. Hindu
4--TNtKT. Snack TrsnF'ran
S-FTf-TH Don Miller. ZRcspet.
G-fHE FINEST Liberty Pan. Captain
7-CEORGIE DRUM Pensiye. STRIDE
MIXER Eugene. DTull0u.
PRUSSIA. Pstsx TuEco
l0-7jQE SCHkNCK. Doubt Not. Back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
SandIots Results

CLASS
--,r1ff--l- ZOO GOO DOL 3 o
altr t.lut 900 GOO U0ra-O .
HAYDEN and Ioranger Talbot and sttpgia
CLASS y
wrrrs.E 600 90 OOp--4
Arthur o20 ono. CoO-3
Esf1sck and Williams. Pierce and Lagi-
ness
UAW ia 1u1 O0o oo1-2
Jaw f3f ull 0Qi o3x-6 .
Gizne and Slfier TRACY and Etntllt
CLASS tfinAi
rItsrs OuI 90 MI 8 3
-T-tEEg 600 2Ol O3x--12 4
~ lrski ard Gordon Afsmczyk and Kaiser
FIREHLNs LEAGUE lFinLl
battalion 00i 0l2 p11- -
usttar,5u 600 833 ilK--1l II p
Lee4. FedsroF and Bo.oeck' HeF5cft and
l.audrith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

OLYMPIC REC. 49, -. p.,.is' c 70 f zssis
HOnT OF rHt GREAIER DETROIT Stt-STEF.t
o; Aiies ossn Bs~iias DAILY. Ra'his'i'sf.
puIrr MY 4s4s WEST vERsoR near
IhLNVL-uih LANSING "A sSoB
Ossrtns for Several league RsseNaiions stu
LETT. Is sgs.rn Lsoss. opss An.,i ?. n. On.
nutnr prn SECS GRATl0T PL 1857
PAlACt htG. . Ano, without pot
Opsr Ha~tirg TO-DAY From 20 A n. thi
Ciouos BpnHo,. R-'tursn'. Cocktail toun7s
PALACE CHOENHEHR 'T so.o, 1919 "a s'so
Tr,s tofrvetios, DAILY on the PAUL MOLLY
Sslt.iniuuc'e' tssru 70 Bo-i CORRECTLY Here
puu orIru lss2s nIYtRs. Near
Orsu Bo-lRs TO-DAY. 10 A. ". UntI cioiins
Ff,. las'fuc'isoi ~ Al Desion ~.sscaJ,. IS P.s
PALMER PARK s ~s.s..qs FO 40 i s.'r'i'
TO s.2232 a. Brons-,ek Ais,, FOR opse
Bo-unq oAity Free PsHias. Cocktail touHs'
plpY AVN 1890 WEST wARRIs. Near
rR0hlRhu SoUrtfiEto CO S2o
oPCN BnNLIkG DAILY ss1 Modern AlisH.
Ffns C'estah LoUuq. win t'o'llsnt Food.
iynluu ss7 JOS. cAsPAU. MA is4s
Tia UiUM 20 New ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
pItupnu lO28S 6RArloT ave at
nAlNDUH MARCUS ~ ss9s
Open Bowling al All Times!
RAMONA REC =, ', aIck aasT ''f rS sS5s
Open Bowling at All Times!
REOFOHD REC "'ss ssAs0 S'v g. s ,,.s
op,- Bowling al All teuril Ladies t'sa'st
LEAGUE, Ho~ Formios. fs- Mons Openings Left.
RITZ REC ''1 IS 1 TTSs."' At ox ft ,!i'.
OPEN BOWLING TODAY 10 A. ~. UNTIL 2
~. cocKrAlt BAR. EXCELLENT ROOD
RIVIERA REC. NO NO s s1AS0 s stT nTt
Choio. Daytime LEAGUE opsp'ns, Are Available
saturday Afternoon s-espsiAss, Mo- FORMING
R0tAWiLe ,S.o , eSS'A" "' IS srsr2s
Under New Management!
poyu $500 mAslsrloUs. Near {. warren
~hUIAl 70 ALLEYS NO. s777
Completely RS.optLto. NOW oPEn
foR YOUR INSPECTION. You'll LIKE "!
SOUTHEASTERN ST. 'tAs w., s St..
BOWLING DAILY. NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
SPHNGWFLLS 49,: 70 s sSS,s'"S u s., as'
Open Bowling al All Times!
cIirr ruo 1900 WOODWARD 10 s..s'2
SIAIt TAIN A. State Fair Ground,
SNOWFLAKE OF THE woRlDl OPEN
BOWLING MERE TO-DAY AL DAY.
ivtnrnpv ma i7rH. AT DELAWARE
flbtUnl - ALLEYS TR 2.95N
ouso,nus for Mornlns. Afternoon snd Midnioht
lsaousN OPEN ALLEYS AT DAY TODAY
VOGUE FEC, p rsS1s " VI $40
-IOPen Bowling at All Times!
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ ac s'ss:j StiJ c.
/, DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
\ AVAILABLE. oPts UNTIL a.. N. Gu $500
WAYNeS SCHOOL s g s at &C. , Sss,
p cHoIct LEAGUE RESERVATIONS are
n srILI AVAILABLE. LADIES iNVirtDi
WURM'S SINCE 1888 1900 i, SRs ss,s
. op,n Alleys TODAY UntH ciO,Ins. Beautiful
J. Cocktail LOUNGE. organ Music. Eses'snt Food
, CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
NARRAGANSETT

l--JAMOKE Grey Flares, AlpOri.
2-sHOOT TO BOOT. Creamy CheSted.
3.-AMAZED, Jopier Bit of Green.
4-Ffl fA,tii- BRIDGE hi;ss-%s1r- Army
Glider.
S--J0HHsTowH BOY. Cuban Bomb. Dou-
bic Feature
6-WHIRLABOUT. Piucky Maud. Blue
sash
7-PAULUs LULU. Arthur Murray Dairy
fAay
S-TIIAIEI4 Credentials. MAcant
9-ACK AcK OFF Shore. Royal Silver.
REST lWtfIRHABOUT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Aqueduct Entries

FIRsT RACES coo me sca Skipper
hurdles q-yraroids alt ~ about ia m3 rgs
GAIA Rc!ru 1Fs f.ue Eltr 19T
iIegf Wen tf1 knight ArulT 1870
Sunday puzzle I4F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
How Experts
Pick Races
Lew Walter
AQUEDUCT

1-suNDAY PUZZLE. Lieut., Well. Gala
Reign.
a-PIN UP GIRL. Ariel show. Soulful.
3-TOPSY ANN. lockwood Edah, Dewfs
GUdf.
4-LIGHT REICH. BRIGHT Camp. Lumiere.
S-COURT YARD, sun HeTod. Hal
6-AIEx BARTH. -Four Freedoms, Tex
Martin
7-AUTOcRAT. Lou Bre. spook ship.
s--TRAGIc ENDING, Light OF Morn, val
dina Way.
BEST-ALEX BARTH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
WASHINGTON PARK

key MAN. Jungle Moon. Baby Gold
2-SHORr LIFE. Reaping Gold. Lady
Orien
3-sATIE ACE, Hindu Kush, Lady Ken
lucky
4-sNAcK, Best Birthday. TSixt.
. 5--ZACAPET Don Miller. Sand storm.
6-BULL'S EYE. Liberty Pan, Gem W.
7-GEORGIE DRUM, Equifox. STRIDE.
s-CIlERRY TRIPLE. Mixer, volanco.
9--TUSCO. Hills Palm, Borders boy
lO-BARSAkD, Joe Schencs. Doubt Not.
BEST-BULL's EYE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

uLppgp ORR 7i4s HARPFR AYE.. NEAR
nHnT Ln nLU' SHERIDAN Nv 9094
op.n BoeIin0 ALL DAY Saturday. ard Sundays.
20 Alley, Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

xAppfrn'ire allowance claimed.
Horses listed according % gJ6t position
weather. cifAT track. fast
Post 80 y. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

JJprpIu pr GENERAL MOTORS BLoG.
INF CnlHl ntU, CENTRALLY LOCATED
70 MODEM ALLEYS.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

PaIYbsnks and Daniels entry.
CE-S2 500 Grade y allow
"a. tht Community Fund. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

v0iIR--Fesest o. NJ EIBor Pl 1850 4
Peters m "sons " RsssSA" Ladies ~
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Authorities Reject Blossom Heath Club Application

felt Blossom Heath had been
exploited TO too great a degree
in the past and that he was
opposed 10 granting the license
Harrison pointed out that the
village planning commission had
long considered restricting the
area where the building is sit
llated TO Zone A" residential
limitations.
Counsel for the new owners
then stated that the former
owners had quite clearly indi-
Gated to the new purchasers
that the building was best suited
10 club purposes and that, in
their opinions, granting of a
license would prove a routine
natter.
This whole deal has been
Shrouded in secrecy and mys-
terry" Commissioner Harrison
then declared.
The motion denying applica-
ton for club license was then
passed unanimously by the
members of the commission, all
of whom were applaIsded wildly
by the crowd which so over
flowed the official chambers
that men and women were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Mem-
bers of the village commission
on Tuesday night fatty rejected
an application by the ownership
of Blossom Heath Club, Inc, for
issuance of a club license and
connection Of water services.
The unanimous action of the
commission, taken before an
overflow throng of residents,
followed a full expression by the
new ownership, and legal coun-
sci, of their plans for conducting
an inter-racial recreational en-
terprise in the imposing struc-
ture which had formerly housed
one of Michigan's best known
night club and gambling resorts
The commission, however,
emphatically went on record
supporting a petition, offered BY
the Taxpayers Committee for
City Incorporation, opposing
granting Of club licenses TO out