davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-08-26

2:30 D. m.-55- yard free style, trial heats. 2:45 D. m.-110-yard breakstroke second shift men. O-880-yard free style, national championships" 3:15-11O-yard free style, second shift men. 3:20-55-yard free style, second shift women. 3:25-110-yard free style, national championship" -55=yard breastroke, second shift women. 3:35-65 feet free style, boys under 12. 3:4O-65 feet free style, girls under 12. 3:45-220 yard free style relay, sec ond shift interdepartment. 3:50-Exhibition diving, national championship. 4:0O-55 yard free style, boys 12 to 16. 4:05-55 yard free style, girls 12 to 16. 4:10-220 yard free style relay, first and second shifts. 4:20H330~ yard individual medley, national champlonsh" Comedy diving, exhibition by
 local swimmer
The sub., 1943-08-26

Pas stale as last weeks lager. This according to the old queen of the hur1y -burly's, Fred the Great Da- mon, Is right.
 The setting was two weeks ago, shortly after the frst-second shift game and the winner was the ram paging Spicers, who tripped the high-fying Cero, 0-6.
 Of course, it is all very inter- esting to know who made what hit and when but the main thing about the whole set up is, with what I saw from the piece of pa" per that the panting Damon gave me one day last week, that despite the second shifts claim to be the company champs, they aren't.
 Now, wait dear brother, before you call this sheet everything, you second shift boys, we aren't taking sides. We don't give damn who wins. If somebody wheeled out an oaked casket of Pabst, they'd all quit anyway, so why get hot about any one Ot them. Still, by and large, Brother Da- mon, as team manager of the Spic- CTS, has all the right in the world to claim his part of the champion ship, as well as issue a challenge to the second shift. If they ig- nore this challenge then we wouldn't call them good sports. It's all fun anyway and as Cousin Damon claims that his crowd were not on the first shift team that lost out, get together and let's see the fun.
 Cero lineup: Gregory, Boskys Gagnon, Pethigal, Plecan, Ballen- tine, Risk, Cotton, Pinch, Champ, Miller and Kendall. Spicers: Bur- gess, Dimaggio, Latham, Harding, Ward, Harding, Donatello, Gillog- ely, StolI, Henderson and Rogue.
 Cero O1O 221 OH6
 Spicers 6 10 010 x-8
 With ham at II points pound, l no wonder actors are strutting l about
The sub., 1943-08-26

the Senior AAU national outdoor championships held at the beach Sept 3, 4 and 5.
 This marks a curtain call on their last years showing and be- cause of the fact it went over so big with the workers from this shift, 1t was thought advisable to have another meet at the pool this year.
 With the national events and the local color added, it should be by far the greatest aquatic display ever put on at the beach. It may lack the juicy crest of last years national events but for the sake of a huge water carnival, Ocean Beach Park next week should be the high1ight of everyone's sport ing calender, unless they are all going to Atlantic City.
 Director of Activities at the beach, Joe Watterson, has met with a committee from the second shift and there appears to be no end of the cooperation that Is being ren- dered by these gentlemen to see that everyone has a grand time.
 The committee is made up of in part or wholly the (poD Alvaro Aguiar, chairman; Joseph Milligan, honorable honorary chairman; Thomas Norton, chairman of the Victory yard committee, and Rob- ert Beckwith, James Bergsten, John K. Ballentine, Joseph Stet- son, Frank Gigalone, Hiram K. Scott and Richard Sheflott.
 The schedule for the second shit events are: Except noted:
The sub., 1943-08-26

Back aRaln FOLKS and tnlS tMne to stay If l can Scrape up enough material each issue. If you folks get any inside information that doesn't have to be printed on as- bestos let's have 1t.
 It seems than one of the damSels In the Personnel Dept. is planning on joining the WACS. Guess who.
 You'd think that Barbara Henrici had never seen Thunderbolt the way she bounces to a window every time she hears the sound of one approaching. Whats the at- traction Barbara?
 Best ball game of the Noon Hour League was between the Co. In- spectors and the Fabrication Shop team which the Inspectors won by score of to 2. Oh yes, the two teams had friendly bet of shall we say $150.00 on the game. Observed watching the game was MT. O. P. Robinson.
 Best laugh of this issue: Robert Baier bending down to scoop up a hot liner during one Of the noon hour ball games only to find that when he strengthened out, the stitches In his britches were gone. As Bob Hope would say 1t, he had "A Foot Suit with draft aft Dot Petty had a swell time roam- ing through the mountains while on her vacation. Her pet hobby is looking for lovely gravestones," she says.
 Lee Cavoli and Barbara Graham, opponents of the modern terpsi- chorean style known as tive, seen Strutting their stuff to the music of Al Donahue at Ocean Beach. HoW did you like the gown girls?) Welcome to Louise WinSki who has Joined Sally Goss and Lillian Pompea in handling the mail.
 Rosemary Church, Barbara Hen rici, and Florence Cook have a little private beach on Pequot Avenue. It seems they don't like bathing in crowded beach. Oh well they come and they go. Welcome to Helen Maurodis who is working for MT. Stein, the lucky guy.
 If you read this column Anne, when are we going fishing again? Answer by personal appearance only.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Second Shift NatatOrs Go Big Time At OceGn BeGch Sept. ,

The second shift naators really going big time this year. Not satisfied in just having their second swimming meet two years at the Ocean Beach Park pool Sunday September they will have their meet in conjunction with
The sub., 1943-08-26
The CreGt DamOn Refutes CIGim |Of LesockemGgGin Joe MiIGgan

The statement by His Exceency the Honorable Joseph Lesockemagan Mgan that shouted in part about the ond shift in general and the Cero in particular making
The sub., 1943-08-26

With ham at II points 8 pound, no wonder actors are strutting about.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Dept. BIO V Yard
 By Jerry Villain

Back again folks and this time to stay If l can Scrape up enough material each issue. If you folks get any inside information that doesn't have to be printed on as- bestos let's have 1t.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
CITY OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment of real and personal property en-
the City Of Durant Rolls for 1943 have
been equalized and are now open for
examination. and that pursuant to the
order of the Mayor and Board of Alder
meh of said City, a meeting will be held
by said Mayor and Board in the City
Hall at Durant on Tuesday, the 18th
day of November, l943, at 1880 Pm. for
the purpose of hearing any and all
objections to the assessments contained
in said equalization rolls. Any object
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28

by G.. J. Everett, registrar, in chapel
a few days CO., the following Holmes
Junior College students were on the
honor roll for the first month Of school:
Sophomores: Lucille Case, Frances
Cobb, Sudie Cornish, Beth Mckenzie,
Josephine O'Calligan, Virginia Wilkes;
Freshmen: Betty Jim Cannon, Rosa
Wyse Forde, Kelly Maxwell, John
Tucker, Jean White; High School: Mae
Bess Branch, Hazel Branch, Christine
Covington, Virginia Holder, velma
Hoof, John Killebrew, R~osanne Mont
gomery. Shirley Neal, Bobby Wheeler,
Peter Wheeler, Jane Wilburn.
Frances Cobb, Sudie Cornish, Virginia
Holder, and Bobbie Wheeler made all
AS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28
To Collect Old Clothing. Rags

A nationwide collection campaign for
discarded clothing, used fabrics, and
rags is being planned to meet heavy in
dustrial and military requirements for
wiping cloths, according to WPB. Off,
Gals emphasized that they do not want
clothes that the owner will wear again
or can use. The discarded clothing also
will be used for local relief and relief
and rehabilitation purposes abroad. Ma
terials collected will be separated and
classified for best possible use. 1t is
expected that the collection program
will be handled by individual states and
communities.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28

ton to any assessment may be made in
writing and filed with the clerk of the
City Of Durant at her office in said
City Hall on or before the day Of the
above meeting. Amy and all assess
ments to which no objection is made
at said meeting will be made final.
BY order of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the City of Durant, Missis-
sippi, this the 18th day Of October, 1943.
MRS. c. W. CRESSWELL,
(SEAL) City Clerk, Durant, Miss
Ordered, this the 10Th day of October
l943. 1O-3t-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28

The State of Mississippi.
To: Marion Sanford Brantley, whose
post office and street address is 1852
Catherine Street, Mobile, Alabama:
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of Holmes County,
Mississippi, on the End Monday of jan
uary, 1914, to defend the suit No. 1898,
in said court wherein Mrs. Willie Nabers
Brantley is complainant and you are q
defendant.
This October 20, 1913.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
10-lt-np (SEAL) Chancery Clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

POSTED-Castalian Springs and all my
property is posted against hunting,
and trespassing Of all kinds. C. s. Hill.
ats
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28
JUNIOR COLLEGE

r. L. Lands, Presbyterian Regional
Director Of Mississippi. and Joseph n.
Garrison, of Louisville, Kentucky, were
guest speakers at Holmes Junior Col
lege on October 20.
The speakers impressed upon the stu
dents the fact that man today should
have a deeper conviction Of faith in
and he should strive for an attitude Of
world mindedncss in order to bring and
keep and everlasting peace il the world.
Following the assembly program. the
speakers met the Presbyterian students
and discussed their work.
The annual Halloween Carnival at
HJC will be presented on Friday night,
October 80, at the administration build
ing. The carnival is sponsored by the
WAA and is under the direction Of Miss
Martha Turner.
admit visitors to the stage show in the
auditorium and to every exciting den of
horrors. Many novel forms Of enter
tsinment have been planned, and the
program will begin at seven-thirty.
Come onel Come all!
HJC. sent seven delegates to the State
BSU convention in Jackson October e.
"a. The well planned program included
we'll known speakers and young peo-
ples workers. Students who attended
the convention were Rosa Wyse Forde,
Lou Case, Irene Price, Lurline Roberts,
Frances Cobb, Mary Elizabeth Keene,
Robert Bright, and Miss Annie Florence
Owen, sponsor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28

According to a recent report made
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-28
.M Joe Marsh

q 1886 Brsssiss lsdsa,y Fesaas6e. Misiipi Csmminss
uMEs1 y. Phres Sk&as Dieeaes. 77 DapsaS GsSsSsr BAs, Jsekss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Girl Workers Get
Softban Loop

Expansion of the Detroit Soft
ball Association TO include a
Class B girls division was an-
nounced Saturday by Nick Sullo,
vice president of the. loop.
Already two war plants, Briggs
and Hudson, have entered teams
in the new loop. 1t will be limited
to girl defense workers. Girls
who were under contract to major
league teams last year, even II
only substitutes. are barred from
the new division.
The major league girls division
and the major league men s
division will round out the
D.S.A. group. All teams entered
so far are made up of war workers.
Briggs Bonn bers. metropolitan
mems champion and runnerup for
the world title last year, were the
first 10 enter. Hudson Naval
Police. Packard Local 100 and
Fruehauf Trailers already have
teams entered. Transfers Local
SIT. the organization instrumental
in the success of the 1912 world
championships, plans to enter a
team in the major league. The
record purchase of 1912 world
championship tickets enabled Capt.
r. Thornton Brodhead to build the
new recreation center adjoining
Naval Armory.
Hudson Motor Defense Girls,
D.SA. champions, lead the list OF
entries in the major league girls
division.
A meeting of the teams and
others planning TO enter will be
held Wednesday night at the
Department of Parks and Recre-
alton, sos Elmwood. Sullo said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Hungaridns, Raj
in Soccer
Cup Meet Here

Observation-Disclosures with what
amounts 10 an all-star lineup. will
meet the Raj flyers who are
training at Dayton, o., in a second
round battle in the National
Amateur Soccer Cup eliminations
this Sunday at 3 p. m. at Mack
Park.
The British team will be repre-
sented by a distinguished lineup.
They are: Sgt. Ronald Vance,
Hampshire Club; Edwin Davies,
Wales; Harold Warren. Lanca-
shire; William Hampshire. Surrey;
Adam Gordon. Falkirk. Scotland;
George Alexander of Malta; Will
liam Rainsley, London; Peter
Wilkinson, Sheffield: A drew
Mccarthy, Everton; George Pike,
Kew; Dennis Cox, Worcestershire.
and Albert Earl of Surrey. The
team is in charge of Leslie Kenyon
and +. c.. Morris.
The Detroit team will be made
up of j. A. Miele. Mike Timmons,
Joe Lenard, Sam De Mercurio,
Lewis Berton, Tom Sharp, Andy
McNicol, Tony Barra, Arch Glib.
Steve Rohanci, Dan korrody. Ray
Menendez and Charles Viscoca.
1t will mark the first time an
overseas team ever has played in
the national amateur competition.
Bavarians are slated TO meet the
strong Detroiters club in a pre-
! liminary match at / p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Mail Entries
Before April 7

The rules are simple All entries
must be mailed 10 the Outdoor
mEditor. Detroit Times. not later
an Wednesday April Z.
Mounted trophies must be de-
livered TO the Sportsmen's Show
at Olympia between s and p. m,
on Friday, April 9.
Judging viii be made by a COM
mittee appointed by the Times
Outdoor Editor on Saturday att
ernoon. April 10.
Trophies must remain on dis
Dlsy at the show until 1890 p. m.
Sunday. April IL, after which time
they may be removed.
Insurance against fire and theft
will be placed by the show man
apement in accord ance with
reasonable value declared by the
owner.
No admission ticket will be
needed 10 deliver trophy TO Olym-
pia. Each contestant will receive
one single admission exhibitors
ticket TO visit the show and one
ticket OF admission TO pick up
their trophy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Fish Expert Solves
Tough Navy Problem

II took just one minute for p. l.
Webster. Wisconsin's superinten-
dent OF fisheries. 10 solve a
troublesome naval problem. II all
came about when the submarine
Muskellunge. 10 be launched Mon
Gay. was allotted only Is inches 10
mount specimen OF the fish for
which the boat is named. Imagine
an 1S-incher touring the world as
a representative OF our muskie
race.
In Websters office hung the
head of a musHie that weighed 40
pounds. The mead and plaque were
well within the space limitation
and here was no wiZened specimen
Of mighty race. It's open mouth
measured just six inches from jaw
TO jaw. The navy was notified and
the muskie was accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Dates for Spor+smen

ments in forest fire fighting.
methods and tools 10 fight fire
hazards.
March 16-Rife classes tonight
Of Greater Detroit Club. Hamilton
and Cortland avenues. and Detroit
Gun Club. 1856 Grand River.
March l5--Rifie classes tonight
Of Royal Oak Club, 1l9 w. Third;
Great Lakes Steel. 1910 Electric;
Brewster Rifle Club. 637 Brewster,
and boys rifle class at Fisher Y,
Grand boulevard and Dexter.
March 1S-Greater Detroit Dog
Training Club. 1904 Woodrow
Wilson, 7:30 y. m. New class
starts In open obedience lad
vanced). Also new dog training
class for beginners
March 18-EinaI registration to-
night for rife classes of st. Marys
of BEDFORD Rife Club at Greater
Detroit range, Hamilton and Cort-
land avenues.
March 18-Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress Minutemen rifle classes
at Gas Company range, Hobson
and Noble streets, S p. m.
March 19-Police pistol match
of Metropolitan Police Pistol Club,
Dearborn police range, $50 p. m.
March 19-Womcn's rife classes
tonight at Lincoln Park range.
1910 Electric. Lincoln Park, and
Fisher Y, Grand boulevard and
Dexter.
March 2O--Junior rife class OF
Sons OF NFW. Wyandotte, at
RooseveltSffigh School, Wyandotte,
starts at 9 a. m.
March 20-New rae class starts
tonight at Irish Rife Club. Hamil-
ton and Cortland avenues.
March 2l--tieId trial ri Mich.
gan Sportsmens Association for
member trophy stakes, shooting
cog, derby and puppy field trials
al l.. A. Young Stables. Nine-mile
road, near Southheld road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

international News Service tC
query the war department. The
answer is yes and no. Here's the
direct from the feec
box:
"Officlally the war depart
ment IL on record as refusing all
donations Of such weapons from
individuals or organizations. In
a news release Feb. "a. the de-
partmept specifically stated that
the action was taken to con-
serve shipping space for essen
tiaI military items and added
that new trench knives are now
under procurement by the ord
nance department for issuance
10 military personnel.
This IL the army's publicly
stated view. There In, however,
another factor. As far rs army
headquarters in Washington Is
concerned, the soldier In the
field can request friends st home
10 send him n hunting knife for
combat use. Whether he gets
IL, however. IL up TO his COM
manding officer, since the top
kick" must pass on all articles
sent by parcel post.
ARMY officials In Washington
point out that this isn't as bad
a. IL sounds because In many
eases the commanding officer ~
glad to have his men well-armed
with auxiliary weapons, espe-
cially when the battalion or
company 10 stationed In jungle
country or similar areas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-3-yesr-olds {. mile:
Magdaia tRobertsl 100 $50 320
Outcome murphy 90 ESQ
Dog show (Zufeltl 800
Time IL as on 53a
South Drive. Green Torch Dallas Lady
Hads Lass Eddiebon. Double Results and
Black Orchid also ran.
SECOND RACE-4-yesr-o = mile:
Wise Colonel tGiven0 $50 $40 800
Ariel Toy ICraigl $50 20
Hadstime (Rooerts $50
Time l:l2 3-5, off 4.0e
Pete Jr, ChsllAnts. Cherriko, Rogers
Boy, Three Bangs. Valdina Rebel and sam
Houston also ran.
THIRD RACE-3-year-olds, q mile:
Teentee Murphy 100 $50 $50
Miss Monarch tSufelt $50 } 40
Roosevelt (Brooks) 2 so
Time l.i2 rs off 80.
Leo's Brandy. sugar Ration. Valdins
Dust. Wapan and Diggie also ran.
FOURTH RACE-4-yesr-o and up, /
mile and 10 yards:
squaw Jane iRober,D 40 $50 2.2o
Epiget (GuerinD $50 80
Bouncing tGivensl 40
Time i:4T, off s:03h
Cloe-Flight. Aud Lang syne, vsldins
Pat and Ny Crest also ran.
FIFTH RACE 2.year-ods 4 mile:
Chic Shirley Craig 1910 $50 600
Saguaro tEads $50 so
Half Smart (LeBlanc, 8 90
Time 10 off 30is
Captain Joe Fort Ben. Red Rebel
Rover. Sweeping Ahead and occuson also
ran.
SIXTH RACE 3-yesr-olds and up
I 1-1S miles
Riverand Brooks $50 so out
Vsldina Orphan tZufelu 2 80 out
a-Mioland tHaskclb out
Time l.A4 on At 1851
a-Porters Cap and Marriage also ran
&C. S. Howard entry
SEVENTH RACE - 4-yssr-ods and up,
LIS miles.
Black Time tRienzD Il.20 $50 3 20
Catomar tRoberts1 so 400
New Englander Martini 2SO
Time las l-5. Of A. s.22
Little Cav. DIZZY r.. Prompto. Eddie
Gardner. OF Guard and Clarion CAN II
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 4-year-olds and Up,
I 1-l6 miles
Searcy (Rienzn 1870 So 3 40
show House tGivensl u. 50, s so
Nesteryear murphy 3 "a
Time /. rs. OF az 6.39
Legal Advice Nancy's Baby So Fast
Money Hill Ida ROBBERS. lllka and Red
Mars also ran,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
OakIawn Park Results

FIRST RACE-4-year- and up. q
some Al tRe.ves) 1880 17.4O 10 30
Extremus (Gailherb 1900 $40
Little Bolo (McCombs) 40
Time 1.16. off 3:0s
Thorino. Votum. David p Jr.. Diego
Red, Snow Train. Pescadero, viscounty
and Surgeon Dick also ran.
Field.
SECOND RACE-3-year-oids, /. mile;
Toss Up AdamsD 80 30 1870 500
Free Air (Dattilo) $50 400
Ebony Edge 6Clarkl 40
Time 1915 Is, off 5.3s
Ny Tet Rambler, Her Guardian. overlin
Santa Elisa and War Page also ran.
THIRD RAcE-2.year.olds. u mile:
Railhawk adams $40 40
Paragram (McComhsl 500
Time so 2-5, off 40s
Direrod. Harry Aethel. Dog Dare. Ala.
gold and Roy II. S, also ran.
FOURTH RACE--3-year-olds, =. mile:
Alagnes adams $50 $50 2t0
Darby Doc CClarkl $50 > 90
Porter's Rock Goturco) 3 50
Time 1913 OFF 1914
spica. Ambros F.. Kings Glory and
Sturdy Willow also ran
FIFTH RACE 3-yesr-olds and up. :.
mile.
Alohort CLonEden) T20 $50 $50
Fly Ty tDa,tilo) $50 $40
MeEgy adams 3 90
Time Is or S.0pi5
Dispose, Chipamink and Ballysrpett also
ran.
SIXTH RACE--4-year-olds and M, Ii
miles
Beekhampton Dstilo) go ? On ? 30
Ava Delight adams 80 2 20
Portsmouth Clark ? 90
Time 2:i3 as. Off S.f2.
Jaw Bee Dee, Swift SUIT. My Bobby and
Haste On also ran.
SEVENTH 4.yesf-olds and up.
mile and 40 yards.
All True adams 90 $50 90
Court Blenheim tTsmmanoJ so 3 10
Dancing Light (CiarkI $40
Time SO 2-5 OF SIS.
PeaCharino. Miss High Hat Svan. our
Bessie and Mahigh also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 4-year-olds and up.
mile and 20 Yards
JACK WINNIE (McLeod) 1890 t50 3 30
Chatham tLongdenl So 2 30
Drift Silver tDattiol Nv ~ 4 80
Time 80 As, Of A. SSH
Flodur. Rose Anita. Brabant, Hogan
and Pari Favorite also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Marine Lieutenant
Credits Athletics

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March Ii
(INS-It's kill or be killed for ma.
rines on Guadalcanal, according to
1t. Ted Tunis, USMC, former
Marquette University football star.
who is home on furlough after
several months action in the South
Pacific.
1t. Tunis said the value of ath-
letics had been proved to him by
the fact that boys who had en-
gagged in competitive athletics
showed the best endurance in
battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Fishing Kits Wanted
by Army and Navy

Here's swell suggestion for
Michigan's sportsmen's clubs, as
we'll as individual anglers and
hunters. Put on drive 10 raise
funds for donating compact fishing
kits TO the army and navy 10 in
sure food for aviators and sailors
cast adrift on the ocean in life
boats. The kits contain tackle
and small amount of bait and
are attached TO the rubber life
RATS that are standard equipment
for airplanes crossing the sea. The
war department. Washington, will
give you all the details. A dime.
donated by every sportsman in
Michigan would buy lot of these
kits-and save plenty OF lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

March l4-SpeciaI shoot for all
rife student. OF National Rifle
Association small arms firing
schools at Greater Detroit Rod
and Gun Club range. Hamilton
and Cortland. Highland Park.
Shoot starts AT II a. m, 20 shots
prone. Also kickers handicap, 10
shots prone. 10 shots standing, iron
sights. Match No. 3. 10 shots any
sights. Match 4, 20 shots prone,
l0-minute time limit. Shooters
must bring own ammunition.
March l4-Rihe classes at De-
troit Gun Club start at 2 p. m.
today.
March 1i-Cincinati Dog Show
ends today
March I4-Game survey nj Jim
Tolman Farm. 12-Mile road, one
mile west of Northwestern high
,vSy. 9 a. IN. Sportsmen. bring
your hunting dogs. Sponsored by
Michigan Sportsmen's Association.
March II - Sportsmen's ID o &
7 Training Club classes, 10 a. m, SOC
r. Seven-Mile road, c. A. FRANKIE,
instructor.
March l5-All designated pike
lakes In Michigan closed TO fishing
today. Will continue closed until
May Is. so pike may 60 unmo-
LISTED during spawning season,
Nfarch INSTRUMENTATION COM
~ssission meeting at Lansing.
March 15-Beaver season opens
in Northern Lower Michigan.
March 15--Rife classes tonight
at Royal Oak range, 119 w. Third
March Is - New rife classes
forming tonight for men and
women at Fisher Y, Grand boule-
ward and Dexter.
March l5-Training NJ civilians
for Forest FIRE Fighter Service
starts today. All conservation
officers, fire wardens and national
forest rangers will familiarize
"keymen' with latest develop