davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
BACK BROKEN D-DAY

The 4,000-ton LIST. largest OF
the landing craft and called the
navy'S workhorSe. had her back
broken" during the D-Day land
lngs al Normandy Badly dam
aged but still afloat the ship was
hurriedly patched up with rail-
road rails on the scene and then
towed TO England TO prepare for
the Journey home.
Built on the tank-deck Of the
32S-foot craft, the jungle outpost
brings 10 life the myriad sounds
of a Jap-held Pacific island Ac-
tual battle conditions are repro
duced including intense Jungle
heat (9S degrees), Swamps and
muddy foxholeS.
Marines are stationed through
out the S0-foot outpost in readi-
ness for a "banzai' counterattack.
and visitors will see a dead Jap
Sniper hanging from a tree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
FIVE SITES STUDIED

Shifrin said his firm, Horner and
Shlirin and the Detroit firm of
5 m j b. Hinchman and Grylls,
which are conducting the survey,
had narrowed the field OF possible
sites for a key airport for this
area from II 10 II and were now
of the opinion that five of the IL
had advantages over the other six.
lie would not name the five
preferred sites, but said the IL
still under consideration were the
Wayne Airport, the HanSe Air
port Nine Mile and Dequindre,
Eight Mile and Wyoming. Lake
st. Clair Vernier and Nine Mile.
the International Airport. Gulley
and Ford, the Burns and Fraser
airports and a location at Ecorse
and AftPn-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
MOVE IS OPPOSED

Allen Dean Of the board Of
commerce opposed any delay. de-
claring an i'm m e q late choice
necessary 10 the success OF a drive
for funds with which 10 acquire
a-pFePeSed-t hfe---tii+iiti-t4- A A -ff4it 44e-s site
at Eight-Mile and Wyoming.
Leroy {. Smith, county road
suggested the board of
commerce might proceed with a
drive for funds which would be
earmarkcd for that purpose when
and If that site is chosen, but
Dean said that would not be salts
factory
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Week Hon0rs
Old Glory
Durfee Students Open
Celebration Tomorrow

The attention of every Detroiter
is being focused this week upon
the American Flag.
Civic and business organizations
as well as the schools are plan
ming special events in tribute 10
the flag during Flag Week. ma
tionally designated as June 10
through June II.
In a local proclamation Mayor
Jeffries emphasized the obServ-
ance of Flag Week as a time 10
renew allegiance 10 the Stars and
Stripes as well as to honor the
flags of all the United Nations.
AUTHORIZED IN I777
Older than the Union Jack of
Great Britain or the tricolor of
France, Old Glory was first au-
thorized by Congress on June II,
1777. Consequently, Thursday.
June II. has been set aside
throughout the nation as Flag
Day.
First OF the CommemOratiOns
10 be held tins week Will take
place at 9 a. an. tomorrow in the
Durfee Intermediate School
Here the students, at a solemn
outdoor gathering. will raise the
T. Flag presented them for their
purchase OF S756,000 in war bonds
and Stfmps.
SPUR BOND SALES
Members OF the Flag Week
Committee. headed by Marquis T.
Shattuck. director Of language
education for the Detroit public
schools. expect that throughout
the city and the nation millions Of
dollars in war bonds and stamps
VIII be sold "over and bcyond" "
normal purchases during this time
The committee also announces
that civic organizations may OBJ
tain a speaker on the observance
of the American nag and Flag
Week by calling tho speakers
bureau of the Detroit Board Of
Education.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12

Michigan
Shelby
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12

-w.s w..a stor. os.a E..oi's n."a.s E,iI.r s.'NSy
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Feb. 1910
A warm, human account of a Mans
triumph v fear, in a drama of
heroism and humanity. Here's the
story of thousands of men over
thirty-eight years who Uncle Sam
thought were to old to fight yet
proved themselves real Heros on the
Battlefronts.
With
u. Robinson Ruth Warrick
Bob Haynes Robert Armstrong
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
TORPEO0ES TIE WITH
RANGERS IN SCHOOL
|hTRAMURAL LEAGUE

The Rangers team in group A of
the Laurel schools intramural
league had a tough time Saturday
holding its leading position. The
buccaneers gave them a close game,
and they were without the aid of
Jimmie Hilson. The score, 10 to 9,
was for the Rangers.
The T~orpedoes are tied with the
Rangers for the top place in the
league, as they took the Dive Bomb
ers by a. score of II to 8.
In the B group the Locomotives
Junior won their first game over
Wildcats by a score of II to ~.
The Wildcats were short one of
their players.
The Eagles wings were really
by the Warriors. The score
was 26 to ~.
The C group Panthers defeated
The Tigers 20 to 1. The PISS, play
ng with four boys, took the Bull
logs to the tune of 26 to 2. In the
asst game the Hellcats defeated the
Cobras II to O..
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
The Impatient Years.
Added Short.

Added Shorts
Community Sing-SpOrts-News
Sunday shows 2:3O, 6:45 and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE SEEKS
PATROL INSPECTOR TRAINEE

Applications for the position of
patrol inspector ((trainee) for the
u. S. immigration and naturaliza-
ton service, in the states of Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, and Washington,
are being sought by the United
States civil service commission, Mrs.
Marie Weber, local secretary, an
nounced to-day.
The salary for this position is
$2,798 a year, including overtime
compensation.
There is no written test. Appli-
cants must have reached their 21st
birthday but must not have passed
their 45th birthday on the date of
receipt of application.
Complete information and forms
for applying may be obtained from
first or second-class post offices.
Applications may be accepted until
the needs of the service have been
met.
Applications are not desired from
persons engaged on war work unless
the position applied for requires the
use of higher skills than the worker
is using in his present employment.
. certificate of availability from
former employer or from the U. S.
service may be requir-
ed before appointment.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
The News
of AUR

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Morris return.
ed to their home here Tuesday after.
noon after having spent two months
in California and Mexico. They
left here Dec. II, went to California
where they remained two weeks and
then went to Mexico where they
spent four weeks in Mexico City
and other places "south of the
border" They saw many interest
ing things an had a number of
novel experiences. They found a
good many Americans spending the
winter in the semi-tropic where the
"cold weather" is comparable to
spring in this country.
MI. and Mrs. w. C. Branstetter
entertained Monday at a 5 o'clock
dinner in honor of Pvt. and Mrs.
Buck Branstetter, S. Sgt. and Mrs.
Roscoe Branstetter and Cpl. Bud
Reigner of Joliet. Other guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Branstetter,
daughter Virginia and son Bobby.
Mrs. Paul Beringer, Mrs. Ada Webb,
Mrs. Elmer Reigner and daughters
Cathleen and Sharon of Joliet, Mrs.
Bill Harper and Danny Lee and
Elmer and Billy Branstetter. The
evening hours were spent at cards.
A dinner in honor of S. Sgt. Ros-
coe Branstetter and Pvt. j. H. Bran
stetter was served Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Branstetter's home.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bostic, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Barbec and sons, Charles Bostic,
Ivan Bostic and German Summers
IF Bridger; Mrs. Paul Beringer, Miss
Ada Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
.eringer of Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Mcclure and daughter of
Luther; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bran
Mrs. Inez Harper and Dan
~ Lee, Mrs. Roscoe Branstetter,
Mrs. j. H. Branstetter, Mrs. l.. R.
Shay, Carol Shay, Mrs. L. U. Bran
setter and Mark, Seaman First
class Wilbur George and Mrs.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bran
letter and Billy, Elmer and Vir-
,inia Branstetter of Laurel.
News of the promotion of Wave
Alberta Orndorff to seaman second
lass has been received by her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Orndorff.
he is stationed with the telegraph
apartment in Boston.
Mrs. C. R. Robson returned SUM-
ay from Minot, N. D., where she
7as the guest of relatives for sew
raj weeks. Accompanying Mrs.
.olison to Laurel were her sister,
lrs. Wilma Rakness, and Austin
Villains, both of Minot.
Mrs. C. G. Scott and daughter
city were dinner guests Sunday
{ Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Duncan. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff had
) guests Sunday Mr.. Orndorff's
George Pittman, and
barles Mccarthy, both of Cody, ,
'yo. 4
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

Paul H. Dull, seaman second class
and Jerry Dull of Glasgow spent
five days here with their father
Harry Dull. Seaman Dull left
Tuesday for Seattle to return to
duty and Jerry Dull left later the
same day for Glasgow.
A fire of undetermined origin
inflicted some damage early Tues
day morning at the DeCarlo resi-
dence on Fir avenue in East Laurel.
A small building a few feet from
the dwelling was destroyed and the
flames spread to a portion of the
larger structure before they were
extinguished.
Pvt. Melinda S~tarbard, former
Laurel school faculty member and
now a WAC, is visiting here and in
Billings with friends and relatives.
She arrived Sunday from Stout
Field, Ind, and will return to duty
the middle of next week.
Laurel ladies attending the Mon
tana Motor Transport Auxiliary
meeting at the Billings Commercial
club last Saturday were Mrs. Fred
Griffey, Miss Margaret Frank, Miss
Betty 10 Packard, Mrs. Harold
Meyer, Mrs. Anton Stoltz, Mrs. Don
Mills, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. j.
W. Fry and Mrs. Walter Bird.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Bruce
Cook and Mrs. Marvis Carlson.
The Best Ever club met Feb. /
with Mrs. C. M. Geiger. A number
of finished articles were prepared
for shipment to the Red Cross and
to the veterans hospital at Fort
Harrison. A delightful luncheon
was served at noon and the after
noon was spent informally.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Michael have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Florence Shirk, instructor of
voice in Laurel schools, was a SOLO
list Sunday at an installation cere-
mony for Rev. J. E. Nash of the
Presbyterian church in Powell,
Wyo. From Powell she went to
Lowell where she visited friends be.
fore returning to Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

LEGISLATION is TOPIC
OF AUXILIARY MEETING
ENpID7

The January meeting of the Lau-
rel unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, held at the home of Mrs.
H.. E. Starkey, Tuesday evening,
was devoted to legislation.
Hilmar Wage, district command
er, guest speaker, gave a talk on
"Servicemen's REIMBURSEMENT Act of
1944"-commonly known as the G.
l. Bill of Rights. This measure be-
came a Law during the last. session
of congress. Senators James E.
Murray and Burton X. Wheeler, in
response to our correspondence,
notified US they had supported H.
R. 1744. Mr.. Wage also stressed
Americanism and national defense.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. H. E. Starkey, Mrs. Harvey
Albertus and Mrs. Joe Price.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel OO1-W

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W.
Quinquagesima Sunday.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Divine service at II a. m.
Sermon topic: "Let Us Go Up
with Jesus to Jerusalem: Our
experiences on the way. 2-The ar
rival at our destination" Luke
I1S::31-43.
Services in Joliet at 2:30 p. m.
Luther League at z p. m.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m.
Topic: "Job, the Book of Repent
ance."
Teachers meeting on Monday at
'2:30 p. m.
Next Wednesday, Feb. 18th, at
7:3O D.. m. we begin u mid-week
Lenten Service. Topic: "Jesus Only"
Thursday at 7:45, brotherhood.
Saturday at 1920 a. m, confirma-
ton class.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
'Mr. Wrinkle Goes
To War"

Feature No. 2
Here's the West at it's Musical Best.
A picture packed with song, dance,
comedy, fun, action and thrills for
the whole family.
With
Jane Frazee Quinn Williams
Slim Summerville Sally Bliss
Hoosier Hot ShOts-King Cole Trio
Jimmy Wakely and His Oklahoma
Cowboys
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Mae Kinmore of Slayton,
Mimi, sister-in-law of Mrs. R. H.
Sterrett, returned to her home
Monday after having been a guest
here for four days at the Sterrett
home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

. N1iSOht
: At Laurel
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette
Ellis Chance To Be Big" Sermon
"Hold On Longer!"
Methodist Youth Fellowship al
$3.50 p. M: Junior high at parlor
and high school group at sanctuary,
Recreation for junior high and high
school youths at 1880 p. m. to $3.50
p. m.
Calendar for this next week
Thursday (today): Boy Scouts and
Cubs, with all members of their
families, together with Scouters, are
to leave for Eastern Normal College
gymnasium at 5:45 for huge pot
luck supper with hundreds of others.
Scout jamboree will follow under di-
rection of Scout executive. Harold
Williams, Paul Wilson and Clyde A.
Cromwell are in charge of local pre-
parations. Friday: Prayer circle at
church parlor. Tuesday: Rotary
club at parlor at 1915 p. m. An
nual banquet of the Young Peoples
Bible class at the church parlor at
$3.50 p. m. Choir rehearsal at var
sonage at 7 p. m. Sunday school
orchestra rehearsal at parsonage at
8 p. m. Wednesday: Board of edu-
cation meets at Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ted Johnson's at 8 p. m.
At Park City
Sunday school at 10 .a.rta.m
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7
p. m.
Evening worship at s p. m. An
them by the choir. ~Sermonette, ellis
Chance To Be Big" Sermon, "Hold
On Longer!"
Calendar for this next week
Friday: Youth Fellowship craft
hour at school building at 1880 p.
m. Tuesday: Choir at the church
at 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts at the
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday:
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice at Harmony hall at 2:30 p. m.
Hostesses, Mrs. R. w. Davis, Mrs.
J. w. Corwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Kin
ney, Mrs. Jennie Oliver.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Regular services Sunday at 10
and 11:05 a. m.
Topic: "Love of God"
Celebration of Communion. An
Bible class on every Wednesday
IT. 7:30. |
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Average Mileage

The average annual mileage
travelled by a passenger car in it's
first year is $4,000; second year,
1880; fifth year 300; eighth year
6,1O0. The average yearly mileage
for passenger cars of all ages is
$3.50.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.

Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday. 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class
9:45 a. M.
Divine services 9:45 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers Monday,
8 p. m.
Midweek Lenten service Wednes-
day, 8 p. m.
Walther League Wednesday eve
ming after Lenten services.
instruction class Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, Ais p. m.
Saturday, church school 9-12 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Swing In The Saddle
Thursday shows GAS and 9:15 P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Feb. 11-12-13
Here's the picture that knows all
the answers about WAR MAR
KIAGES. She found her returning
Soldier-Husband a stranger, and he
learned that home can be anything
but sweet in this delightful comedy
of errors, but they recaptured the
moments that had once united
them.
With
Jean Arthur Lee Bowman
Charles Coburn Edgar Buchanan
Grapewin Harry Davenport
Evening star., 1945-04-12

| formed between the people OF the
USSR and Yugoslavia in their joint
combat against the common enemy
the German invaders" He added
that it also would aid the United
Nations in establishing firm peace
and security in Europe"
The Moscow radio, in a broadcast
heard in London, said the treaty
contained these five principal
points:
l. A pledge to continue the strug-
gle against Germany until final vic
tory, with mutual assistance to the
fullest extent.
2. A pledge of military aid If
either becomes involved again in
hostilities with Germany "or with
any other government which might
ally itself with Germany officially
or in any form"
8. Mutual participation "in spirit
of the most sincere collaboration In
all international activities for the
purpose of insuring peace and the
security of nations"
4. An agreement to refrain from
concluding any alliance directed at
the other party to the pact.
S. Establishment of postwar pol
icy to "act in a spirit of friendship
and collaboration with the aid OF
furthering the development and con-
solidation of economic and cultural
ties between the people Of the two
countries"
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Soviet and Yugos|avia
Sign 2O-Year Treaty
On Mutual Assistance
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 12-The Soviet
Union and Yugoslavia today con-
cluded 20-year friendship and mu-
tual assistance agreement and early
ratification was expected at formal
ceremonies in Belgrade
The signers were Premier Marshal
Tito for Yugoslavia and Foreign
Commissar Molotov for Russia.
The treaty contains a one-year
cancellation clause whereby either
party may renounce it one year
before the 20-year-period expires
Otherwise. it is automatically valid
for successive five-year periods un-
til one party cancels it year before
expiration of any five-year period
THE Soviet people will receive
this treaty with feelings of satisfac-
tion,' said an editorial in the gov
ernment newspaper Izvestia. 1T
has two main aims-to continue the
fight and to continue friendship
with the Soviet Union after the
war"
Izvcstia praised the part played
by the Yugoslav resistance forces
against Hitler, declaring they tied
down large groups of Germans when
the Nazis were assaulting Stalingrad
in the grimmest days of the war.
The treaty, Molotov said
strengthens the relations of friend
ship and closest collaboration
Evening star., 1945-04-12
1,000,000,000 Tampax have
already been sold
Users are certainly increasing fast
for this internal method Of monthly
sanitary protection Have
you been converted yet?

Tampax for it's comfort, for its
quick convenience and for the lift
it gives to their morale. With
Tampax they can feel safe from
detection, because no odor can
form and there are no bGlges or
edge-lines to show through the
clothing.
Invented and perfected by a
doctor, Tampax is made Of pure
surgical cotton, compressed in neat
throw-away applicators for quick
and dainty insertion. Quick chang
ing; easy disposal. Buy Tam
pax at drug stores and notion
counters. A whole months supply
(average) will slip right into your
purse. Tampax incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

Iwar, and next are poverty, disease
and ignorance" Mr.. Clayton told the
group. II believe that II we can
Danish ignorance, the others would
60 in short time"
Charles p. Taft, State Depart
ment chief Of Wartime Economic
Affairs, also spoke to-the group, urg-
ing that the fund goal be reached.
Right now we are engaged in ter
rible destruction" he said. 1T Is a
pleasure to take part in and support
something as constructive as this
cause"
Although some persons feel that 1t
is contrary to democracy to educate
Negroes for jobs-and then have
them unable to find jobs utilizing
their abilities-we must remember
that this is changing world, and we
must prepare for the days ahead
when the situation will call for hun
dreds of technically trained persons,
Mr.. Taft said.
Others speaking briefly at the
meeting in the cause of the drive
Evening star., 1945-04-12

One billion-a thousand million
that's quite a lot OF Tampax. And
1t shows how the modern woman
will really 60 for an improvement
once she finds out about it. Tam
pax has been on the market only a
few years, yet you can buy it in
every town in the country, no
matter how small or remote that
town may be.
How has this been accom-
plished? Well, at first only a few
women cared to make the revo-
lutionary change from the external
belt-pin-pad harness to the newer
internal Tampax method. But
soon they told their relatives and
friends. The good news began to
spread and today millions use
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Clayton and Taft Aid
Campaign 10 Raise
Negro College Fund

The world never will learn the for
mula for permanent peace until
more people have been educated, and
as a democracy it is our primary
duty to provide adequate educa-
tional facilities for all, Assistant
Secretary of State Clayton told a
meeting of campaign workers for
the United Negro College Fund yes
terday.
The campaign to raise $4,000 10
cally to aid 80 private Negro col
leges throughout the Nation began
the first Of the month. More than
$4,000 already has been contributed,
1t was announced at the meeting.
The worst curse of the world L
Evening star., 1945-04-12
29 District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today
Planning Council to Heol
Wender, Christensen

Harry S. Wender, chairman, and
Milo F. Christensen, superintendent
of the District Board of Recreation,
will address the members of the
Citizens Council for Community
Planning tomorrow.
The council will hold its monthly
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm. at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Mrs. William H. Wells.
executive vice president, will pre-
Si6e
Evening star., 1945-04-12

were DR.. r. D. Patterson, president
Of Tuskegee Institute, one of the 81
member colleges in the fund, Mrs
Clifford Pinchot, who heads the Ex.
ecutive Committee for the drive, al
whose home the meeting was held
and the two executive secretaries
Mrs. Marion c. Hope and Mrs. Clark
Warburton.
Mrs. Clayton and DR.. Howard H.
Long, assistant superintendent OF
District schools, are co-chairmen of
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Teachers to Hear Pastor

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church, will
speak at the annual spring dinner
of the District High School Teach
ers' Association 6 pm. Saturday at
the Eastern Star Chapter House.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

2600 Sixteenth street NV. Prin-
cipals OF the District senior high
schools will be guests OF honor.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

the drive. Campaign offices are at
726 jackson place NV, room 207.
The telephone number is Republic
1862. The national goal is 81 $780, 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
'McGraw TO Blame

Bill Byron famous umpire who
was a plumber before he got into
baseball. had lost a finger in ar
accident John MCGraw once
asked him How'd you lose that
finger Bill? Picking fellows
pockets ~ o.. NO. came back
Byron. Il wore il out pointing az
'ex-ites for YOU sec that 'eX-lte
sign out there. That's where you
are going
Willie Joyce, the lightweight
who has been picking up nice
chunks of gold in the ring. was
once sold for $500 by Izzie Kline
-. In school al Gary; Ind, Willie
used 10 be a pttchrr-and hHrdleT
Red Cochrane the world
welterweight champion, has beer
offered S35.O 600 10 fight Jimmy
DOYLE out IN California.
ScOtty Strachan, Arcadia pro-
moter. is in a critical condition
at Harper Hospital -. A gym
railroad I'm New York suggested
that Lou Nova "iS dumb"
To which Jimmy Johnston re-
piled: "IIl tell YOU how dumb
ne is. He's got a smart, attrac-
tive wife and two or three kids.
He has good farm in Cali
fOrnia and money saved up"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Derby Slated
For June .
Expect Biggest
Field TO Race

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May II
CUP) The war-delayed list run
ming of the kentucky Derby
Americas premier horse race
will be held at Churchill Downs
June 9 when the largest field since
1929 will run tor the historic
wreath of roses. Col. Matt Winn
announced TO-DAY.
Winn said 155 of the nation ;
top 3-year-olds have beea en-
tered in the mile and a quarter
test which had 10 be postponed
from its original May 5 date be-
cause of the federal governments
ban on racing which ended with
the war In Europe.
In 1929, when Clyde Van DuSen
won. lag horses were nominated
for the Derby. Last year when
Pcnsivc won there were las nomi-
nations.
While no announcement was
made by Churchill Downs Off
-eialS. IL was assumed that the
PrcakneSs viii be run on The fol-
loving Saturday. June l6 al
PlmlICO