davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Croningen

Sergeant Willard Nelson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson, is spend
ing part of 15-day furlough with
relatives and friends here. He has
been stationed at New Orleans, La
He also visited in Duluth at the home
of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Bagge.
Everyone is invited to attend the
card party and basket social to be
held at the old schoolhouSe Friday
evening, June l8, given by the Town
send club. Tickets will be sold al
the door. Lunch will be served to
those who do not have baskets
Ladies, please bring baskets. See ad
elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler and
son Walter visited at the Ben Mel
son home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ploegar and
family, Mrs. Carl Gustafson and
daughter and Peter Withoff of Sand
stone visited with the John Withof1
family at Cloquet Wednesday of last
week.
Sgt. Willard Nelson of New Or
leans, La, and Mrs. Willard Nelson
and children of Duluth are spending
a few days at the parental Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Nelson home.
Mrs. David Karsky and daughters
left for Oregon last Thursday to be
with Mr.. Karsky who is employed
there.
Mrs James Ankrum was a Sunday
dinner guest at the A. w. Haglin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bagge and
daughter Anne of Askov and R. Bagge
and daughter Barbara of Duluth
visited at the Ben Nelson home Sun
day.
Askov American., 1943-06-17

The Daily Vacation Bible school
at the Presbyterian church COM
pleted a very successful week Sun
day evening when nice program
was given by the children. Miss
Clara Leppke of Minneapolis and
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd L. McRostie were
in charge. Miss Leppke is conduct
ing Bible school in Kerrick this week
assisted by Miss Genevieve Lennox
Supt. and Mrs. Thompson and two
granddaughter spent few days last
week at Mile Laos lake fishing.
Mrs. Pete Peterson returned from
Calumet last Thursday. The Peter
son family is moving to Calumet
for few months.
Mr.. Adams returned Sunday from
an extended trip through Illinois and
Iowa, visiting his daughters and 9TH
er relatives.
Mrs. Noeldner went to Duluth Fri
day evening to be with Mr.. Noeldner
who is patient at Duluth hospital
Dick Keuhn returned to his camp
in Georgia Friday morning after
spending his furlough with his par
ents and brother here.
Sgt. and Mrs. Dan Friesendahl OF
Little Falls were weekend guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
ElWell.
VIM. Marihart and Ralph Plaisted
spent the weekend at their homes
They returned to Superior Monday
morning.
Fred Murphy left for Minneapolis
Askov American., 1943-06-17

The Axel Holmstrom family left
last Thursday for Oregon to make
their new home.
Boyd Fleming has resigned as but
termaker here and is to be employed
in Hinckley. A new man is expected
in his place here this week.
Pvt. Donald Peterson, who left
Fort Smelling Wednesday of last
week, is now at Ft. Riley, Kans.,
with the mechanical cavalry.
Mrs. Donald Helm (Florence Han
sony left Monday for Dover for a
short visit with Mr.. Helms parents
before going on to Virginia to join
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hanson spent
last Thursday and Friday in Mime
apolis on business.
Visitors and callers at the S. Peter
son home Sunday were the Walt
Glasow family of Pine City, the Lloyd
Vettling family of Beroun, the Paul
Leuenberger and ]. Engstrom families
of Grandy and Mrs. Kelsey and
Eunice.
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Brook Park

Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase were
Mr.. Sanberg of Warba, Miss Gather
inc Kuler of Fosston, Mrs Kobnick
and Mrs. McGrath of Minneapolis,
Betty Rolf of Rush City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Walker and LeRue and their
son Kieth Chase of Fosston and his
bride-to-be, Miss Doris Walker.
Weekend guests of Miss Dorothy
Marsh was Mrs. Koebnich peggy
McGrath) of Minneapolis.
Betty Rolf of Rush City was a
weekend guest of Doris Walker
Chase and Mrs. McGrath and Miss
Ashcraft of Minneapolis and Ed
Walker, Sr, of Hinckley were week.
end guests at the Ed Walker, Jr.,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Myrom of
Cambridge spent Sunday at the Mel
vim Anderson home.
Miss Dorothy Marsh left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will at
tend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark accompa-
MED their daughter Mia to Hopkins
Saturday where she will be employed
for the summer
Mrs. Matthew Flynn of Litchfield
arrived here Friday for an indefinite
visit at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Ziegler.
Mrs. Glenn Robietu of st. Paul
spent last Thursday at the Joe Hara-
pat home.
Weekend guests at the H. Berndt
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dvorak and daughter of ST. Paul.
Leonard Clark returned home from
Minneapolis Friday.
Miss Anne Ziegler, who has been
attending st. Benedict's college at
St. Joseph the past year, returned
home Friday and left for st. Paul
Tuesday where she hopes to find en-
ployment.
Vernon Fore of Minneapolis spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Laura Hughes spent the week.
end in Moose Lake.
The afghan knitted by the Junior
Red Cross here was sent to the SOL
diers Service Station at Bowling
Green, KY.
Mrs. Thorne and son Albert of
Mora spent from Tuesday until
Thursday of last week at the Emil
Peterson home.
Mrs. VIM. Mittlestad of Quamba
spent Tuesday evening of last week
at the c. B. Kelsey home.
Askov American., 1943-06-17

June 2. 1943 at $50 AM.
The meeting reconvened pursuant 70
adjournment All members present.
Chairman Ladd called the meeting "
order.
After due consideration Commission
or Ausmus offered the following reso-
lution and moved it's adoption:
BE 1T RESOLVED. that effective as
of June /. 1A3 the following wage
schedule shall be in effect:
Askov American., 1943-06-17
FORFEITED TAN

Harry Gebhardt. Commission
er. Mileage and per diem
appraising land ...........$ 45
Hollis Ladd. Commissioner.
Mileage and per diem ap-
praising land ........... AZ
Mary Mach. Auditors clerk &C
Miller-Davis Company, Bind
er and blanks ..... 70
Askov American., 1943-06-17
(From Another Correspondent

Daily Vacation Bible school will
be held all week starting Monday,
June FL, at 9 o'clock for all day.
Bring pencil, notebook and Bible.
There will be a program Friday eve
ming at o'clock.
Askov American., 1943-06-17

Melvin Anderson had the misfor-
tune to lose about 100 baby chicks
by fire which destroyed the brooder
house Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runo Larson and
family of Denham were Saturday
evening visitors at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Larson.
Mrs. E. c. Johnson and Mrs. George
Gardner and daughter were Sand
stone and Finlayson shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. Elmer Stepan and daughter
Joyce and sister, Elsie Salo, of Willow
River were Sunday visitors at the
Scott home.
Mrs. Art Wood and Mrs. Naylor
of Willow River were Sunday after
noon visitors at the DR.. P. T. Demp-
sey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
(nee Magdalene Joblonski) are the
proud parents of a boy born June
IL at their home at Austin.
Mrs. John Joblonski is visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Chris
tiansen, at Austin and caring for
her new grandson.
Mrs. George Hayes of Hinckley,
Mrs. Robert Scott of Wyoming and
Joe Cain of Seattle are guests at the
CoOroo Zarborv homo ot tbiS writ
ing.
Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Ben
Nelson, Mrs. Andrew Youngbauer
and Mrs. Frank Bowers were Sand
stone business callers Friday.
Mrs. Jack Yepma and son David
are spending this week at Duluth
with Mr.. Yepma.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young of Du-
luth were Sunday visitors at the
Scott home.
Mrs. Jake Van Reese left last week
Askov American., 1943-06-17
(TOo Late for Last Week

(Too Late for Last Week)
John Sway and Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson spent few days recently visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JohnsonS
daughter, Mrs Gillic. of Plum City. Wis
Andrew Anderson accompanied them here
to visit few days. It had been IA years
since he had been here.
Askov American., 1943-06-17
PROCEEDINCSOF
COUNTY BOARD
Official Minutes From
Commissioners Meeting
Held in Pine City.

County Auditors Office; Pine City,
Minnesota; June 1. 1943 at 1000 o.
clock Am.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met this day pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Chairman Hollis Ladd called the
meeting to order.
Members Of the Ogema Town Board
and Rex H. Barnes Of the Indian Ser
a request that certain tax forfeited
lands be sold to the United States of
America in Trust for the Minnesota
Chippewa Tribe. The request was. on
motion. duly carried taken under con-
sideration for further action.
A delegation consisting of County
Highway Patrolmen and employees
appeared and requested an increase
of $1,000 per month for patrolmen and
1Oc per hour for other employees with
Saturday afternoons off. The request
was considered. and on motion carried
consideration.
A delegation was present from the
Village Of Henriette. asking that some
action be taken to correct present as
sessments in the Village Of Henriette.
Commissioner Ausmus offered the
following resolution and moved its ad-
option:
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED. by the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Pine County. Minnesota that a recon-
mendation be and is hereby made to
the Department of Taxation that q
representative Of the said Department
be sent to examine the assessments OF
the Village of Henriette IL order to
determine what corrective measures
need be taken in regard to the said
assessments.
On roll call there were five yeas and
NO nays 80 the resolution was adopted.
The bond Of N. c. Peterson. High
way Engineer. in the sum OF $4,000
was approved on motion duly carried.
A communication from the Village
Council of Sandstone, asking for re-
assessment of real estate property in
the Village of Sandstone was consider
ed, and Commissioner Oakland offered
the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED, by the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Pine County, Minnesota that recon-
nendation be and is hereby made to
the Department of Taxation that
representative Of the said department
be sent to examine the assessments OF
the Village of Sandstone in order to
determine what corrective measures
need be taken in regard to the said
assessments.
On roll call there were five yeas and
no nays and so the resolution was a
dopted.
Moved. seconded and carried that we
accept s65 90 from Peter Hauge estate
in payment of care given Peter Hauge
at Acknowledging sanatorfum.
A communication received from the
Department of Health regarding
plumbing at the County Farm was Or
dered placed on file.
on motion duly carried the meeting
adjourned until $50 A. M. June z.
1913.
June 2, 1913 at $50 AM.
The meeting reconvened pursuant TO
adjournment. All members present.
order.
After due consideration Commission
er Ausmus offered the following reso-
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Rutledge
Dad.

The following is dedicated to all
fathers:
He may wear last years straw
hat, his fingernails may need little
manicuring, his vest may hang a little
loose and his pants may bag at the
knees; his face may show signs of a
second days growth and the tin
dinner bucket he carries may be full
of dents and doughnuts; but don't
call him "the old man." He is your
father.
For years and years he has been
rustling around to get things to-
gether, never once has he failed to do
the right thing by you. He is the
man who won the love and life part
nership of the greatest woman on
earth, your mother.
He is some man and not "the old
man."
Askov American., 1943-06-17

operator ............... l.%o
The question being on the adoption
of the resolution. there were five yeas
and no nays and the resolution was
There being a question raised as to
she case of Wolfgang Schawoslager ev-
er having been submitted to the ST.
Peter State Hospital from Pine County,
The County Auditor was on motion car
ried directed to investigate the said
case.
A communication from May G. New
man of Hinckley concerning the estab-
lishment of a County Hospital was
considered and on motion carried or
Gered placed on file.
Moved seconded, and carried to have
the exit doors of the County Farm res
idence adjusted as instructed by the
State Fire Marshall.
The following applications for lie
enses to sell Notwithstanding malt IL
ouor were received and approved on
motion duly carried:
Andrew Youngbauer. on sale. Town
of Kettle River.
Gust Strohkirch. off sale. Townsite
OF Beroun.
j. F. Prochaska. on and off sale.
Towns of Mission Creek.
Frank B. Rys, on sale. Town Of Mis-
sion Creek.
T. j. Shima. on sale. Town OF Mis-
Application of Harold w. Lathrop,
Director of Parks to sell non-intoxi-
eating liquor at the refectory in st.
Croix Park, off and on sale. was grant
ed upon payment of the usual yearly
fee, on motion duly carried.
Application for Cigarette License or
Harold w. Lathrop to sell cigarettes
at the refectory in st. Croix State Park
amount of license. on motion duly
carried.
The following applications for Set
Element and Abatement of Delinquent
taxes were favorably recommended to
the Department of Taxation:
David Tozer. N1s of SEA.
David Tozer. NWA of sWA.
sEA of sWH. 9;42-16:
NEh. N.Y. ST. e NaAs 1f sEN' swF FNEa e
of NWA, SEA of NWH. 21-
42-16; NEA Of NEA. NWA
sEA of NWh. NwA 81
SWA, NEA Of SEA-. NWA
St ST. sESi 81 sNh. sMh q s7-4stis:: sEs:
NWA of sWA. 80 42-16 =. $4,000
Emil Westin. Nls of NwA. .oo .,
Thomas ssassl7 i;;'';t' waletako. s4 Of ~"
+. W. w. stepan, aGraa,is SEH of sWH. 's'
SWA of SEA. 12-44-21;
SEA of NWA. NEA Of
44.M Ss' H"~ - -. -. 80 1000
Mrs. Minnie Waha. NEA Of
NWA, 2O-44-N ............ 5000
Scott H. DeLong. NEA;
NWA NEA of SWA. 9-45-
IL 1OO.oo
Edwin L. Johnson. WIZ Of
SWA. 13-45-18 ............ 1885
M,45-N .................... ~ - " @ 1000
Askov American., 1943-06-17

Pine Co. Produce Co.. Village
Of Finlayson, RR Lease No.
28757: RR Lease No. 3O515. $50
VIM. Delaney, Village Of Fin
layson. Lot 3. Blk. 2, except
the North 100 IT,. thereof :. $50
Mrs. Valborg Lindgren. Viii
lage of Finlayson. Lots l, 4
and S. Blk 4. Hoglund's 1st
August kicker, M Of Lots
II & II. Blk. 35. Original
Townsite to Village Of Pine
City ..................... 3OO.U
The following applications for Re
duction in Assessed Valuation Of Rea
Estate were favorably recommended t.
the Department Of Taxation:
Jack Trollen: WIZ Of Eh Of
usrSs1f s%A; pISs-P q Psri:i i:;;;';iS - a 1000
NEA & NEA of SEA-. g.
Kenneth Olson. NEA Of sE4.
Rsgns Jensen. NEH of NsN. W. '" q,
mrs. T'sas Mary Ba6isi1. sw4 Of i'''0'
NEA and NEN of sWH.
Christ Clue uasins. Lots 8 & 4.
less II acres, 3-44-2G ...... 2SO.Ut
Jessie Jessie, Tarno%ski. NWA OF soo
SWA, S-44-N OO.W
Genevieve Niezgodcki. NEA
Of SEA; SEA Of SEA-. A. ,, =,
44-2O ..................... 2O.O
Ruth Stepan, M Of SWh.
Tony Gresczyk. Slz, 33-4-y. 5000
Scott H. DeLong. NEh:
NWA; NEA Of SWH. 9-45
K. A. Anderson. Lot s.
NEA of NWA. 11-45-IS :. 357.G'
Jos. Williams. N. 40 #. CT s.
$50 #. Of w. 80 It. Of Lot
IA. Aud. Sub. N41-N .... 619, On
Chas. Spry. Lot l Z E's OF
Lot 2. Blk 25. Original
Townsite to Village Of
Hinckley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7o2. On
Ray Gales. Lots Al, AZ. 43 Of
Blk. 2. Hillside Add. to VIII
lage of Pine City ....... 11G.0(
Amelia Hintz. Lots 10. II. u.
35. 36. Blk. 1, Hillside
Add. to Village Of Pine
Clty so.V
Joseh Jurash, N. SO IT. Of Lot
u, Blk. I. Village Of Will
low River ................. 148.G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Compared TO Leemsns

Paschal is compared 10 Tuffy
Leemans. when the backfleld
ace of 1896 came unheralded 10
the pros from George Washing
ION. (Leenan still Is with the
club rs combined coach and
player.
That season-1936- Leemans
was the leagues leading ball
carrier. oHt OF Leenans hear
ing. Coach Steve Owens IS
predicting Paschal viii be a
greater bah toter.
Faschal's passing and kicking
are sand 90 be almost on a par
with ms unusual ball carrying.
Coach Bill Alexander TeeeH-
mended Paschal TO the Giants
even though Bills career at
Georgia Tech was quickly terml-
mated when the Atlanta youth
injured himself falling from a
double-decker bed. However, the
husky Georgian was just one OF
. recruits when the Giants
opened training season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
". of VA. fO Rely
On Speed. Tricks
Power Players
Gone, Crisler
Drills Deception
By EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 4 With
Paul White and Bill Daley gone
from the football scene, Michigan
is stressing speed and deception
for IFS battle Saturday with In
diana.
When Capt White and Daley
were bowling over opponents, the
Wolverines depended m ore on
power than anything else.
In the drills this week Coach
Crlsler and ms backfield aide,
Earl Martineau, have been work.
InC the boys on their ball nan
ding. The Wolverines viii run
from a modified T formation with
the clever Jack Wink doing the
preliminary ball handling on all
the plays,
Wink and Dreyer will give the
Wolverines couple of good pass
erS in the backheld In the pre-
uous games most of the throwing
has been done by Elroy Hlrsch,
who Will still be available as an
added threat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Army Orders
Halt Kimbrough

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 4 up
The heralded gridiron comeback
of Big John Kimbrough, former
Texas Aggie star now stationed
at the Kirkland Field Air Base,
New Mexico, was halted today by
order of the army.
Denver University Athletic Di-
rector Dave Wyatt sand ne has
received word that the Kirkland
eleven has Cancelled the rest of
its football schedule, including a
game with Denver here Saturday.
"JaTTin Jawn," a unanimous
ATl-America selection in 1871.
had been having trouble regaIning
his old-tirne form after the long
lay-off. He had hardly stepped of
the train when coach Ted Skip
key took him 10 Colorado Springs,
gave him a uniform and put hum
into the game against a very
tough Colorado College eleven.
Kimbrough, unfamiliar with
the Kirkland plays and rusty from
gridiron mac tivity, commit
ted four fumbles and failed 10
gain a yard He played only 10
minutes and Colorado College
won by a fair margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
ORGANIZE CLUBS

Northeastern " is organizing a
mems club with John Hertel in
charge and boys rifle training
class under the leadership of Lloyd
Neu, small arms expert. and
John Batty, boys work secre-
taTy
Western " viii nave a fail ana
winter shooting class as soon as
an adequate instructor can be
procured.
Detroit Tech is instituting a
new extra currlcular activity tins
year by having a coed rifle club.
Tech rs in the process of enrolling
student members and soon is eX-
pected 10 schedule competitive
matches They will shoot every
Saturday evening at Fisher range.
Meanwhile other rifle shooting
organizations throughout Detroit
and Michigan were busily en-
gagged making plans. Practically
every club in the state is planning
craftsmanship training classes
open to the public and viii train
pre- nduCtCoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

four or six-make IL four; I'll
settle for four. Help me out"
END OF FRIENDSHIP
Help YOU out, eh ." the
sports editor shrieks. II wish
you were within reach, I'D help
you outright out the window.
Don't ever speak to me again,
VA bum, va"
Thus ends another beautiful
friendship.
One guy is determined not TO be-
shut out next season. He ha.
missed getting tickets the last two
years in row. so has sent has
check for the 1914 game 10 Col
Blff Jones. the graduate manager
at West Point. Meantime, the
Cadets are working secretly al
West Point and prefyaa+iHeg- tApt
separate and distinct backfelds tC
'hurl into the fray.
InaSmuch as everybody (eXcepr
the writer apparently is con
t1nocd that Notre Dame is goinl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Irish FuIIbdck
Fails TO Show

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. Z
ms 49, The continued absence
from practice OF Two key back
field men forced coach Frank
Leahy today 10 make some shifts
in the Notre Dame baclcheld in
preparation for Saturdays game
with unbeaten Army.
The two aces are Julius Ryko-
vich. No. I right halfback. and
Vic KulbitSld. No. 2 fullback.
Rykovich Still was al his Gary,
Ind, home. suffering from a
stomach ailmont. Mystery sur
rounded kuhltskI's absence Efa
was given leave 70 90 90 his 81.
Paul. MINI, home, but failed 10
return
Both men wore expected 20 re-
t444r4 "a. f44-r-- =, , - ~ 81 I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

former 10-second man.
Sandy haired Nix, whom the
press agent says. is performing
with the poise and skill OF
veteran National Lacquer, does
the passing.
He hopes 10 add 10 the fame
of Sammy Baugh and Davey
O'Bnen. At T. c. L., Nix
cracked his famed predecessors
one-Came records for gains with
333 yards.
In addition 10 his brilliant
pitching. the Giants new find
runs we'll. quick kicks and calls
signals cleverly we are warned.
We pass the warning on 10
Dorais a. Co.
At 4 t e. NIX CdIIle hiltAel
the personal guidance of Dutch
Meyer. who trained Baugh and
O'Bren. Emery says has former
coach spent most of the time
teaching him how 10 ANTICIPATE
the receivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Deluxe Making
Runaway; Five
Ahead in Major
STANDINGS

Everybody IN the Michigan
Minor League. howlinE weekly at
Crest Lanes. talks about stopping
LOUIS Burr's De LuNe-Dees, but
does nothing about n.
And today Burr g. Company
hold a fivp-game edge over the
field after shutting out Sackman
last night 2971 10 PISS, as Ellis
Walkers Standards ClOuted 5. 4 ).
Tool 2q39 10 1853
Team scoring hnnors went 10
McCarthvs on zoos as they
wreSted two from Pepsi-Cola.
Henry Caves 6S2 for Ramona
was number one individually.
Jack Stahl Of McCarthys boxed
67A. Tony NOvak De Luxe, 637.
and Bert Pearson. Murdoch, 629.
Standards Joe PlasFy had a
Ut opener IN Gal.
GAVE gained ms series AS Ra-
mona blanked Murdoch, 1906 10
g792.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Tech Plans Weekly
IntramuraI Card

Intramural basketball starts
Thursday at Detroit Institute Of
Technology. Two games viii be
played each Thursday The intrs-
mural league will consist of four
teams. one representing each Of
the ID. | T. colleges. Deans of the
respective schools have appointed
the following men as intramuHal
sports representatives Bill Pas
man. pharmacy. Charles Hicks.
commerce: Sam Ross. engineering.
and Norman Ellstein. liberal arts.
The intramural competition this
year Will include basketball.
volleyhall. track meet. swimming
tournament and handball contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
~ Rifle
Clubs Set
To Open
BY DON GuLLIEs

Public registration for rifle
training classes for mon and
women viii be taken Friday eve
ming AT the Fisher and Northeast
ern YMCA branches and Detroit
Tech.
Odell Read. activities secretary
at Fisher. has announced the club
Will be led by Max Lee and Joe
Braun. both of whom hold instruc-
tors certificates m the NRA small
arms training school AT Camp
Perry.
Accommodations are available
for 50 and classes Will continue
throughout the winter on every
Monday and Friday evening from
4 10 10 o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Picked a Spot

II was Meyers contention that
II was incorrect for psssers 10
shoot Al receivers after they
had arrived in the open. because
likely they would be covered by
the time the ball arrived. NIX
learned how 20 anticipate the
catcher so he and the ball met
al the Same time az the dcsig-
mated spot IN the open.
NIX IS married. RE has two
sons. Emery Jr., 5. and ROger. =
BESIDES Leemans. among vet
ersn Giants who Wiu be here
sunday viii be Mel Hem. rated
by many experts the greatest
center of all time and who has
been with the New York pro
club for Is years; Leland Shat
fer. eight years a Giant and
Ward Cuff. seven years a star m
the eastern eIeyen's uniform
Then there are al Blozls. who
is S feet Z inches and weighing
80 pounds. Is too big 70 get into
the army Frank Cope, out
standing hnemsn. and John
(BuiD KarciS. Karcis. = full
back Is a former Detroit Lions
coach
T'he~Jious on Sunday viii be
making their last horne appear
snce II the season. After the
Giants ARE disposed ~. they VIII
pay Inc Redskins az Washing
Tor 40 the PhIla Pitts a Pitts-
hyrA