davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

ton as assistant manager of But
trey'S store in Malta, after being
discharged from the coast guard.
Jasper DeDobbeleer Jr., who wa
recently discharged from the army
left Thursday for Missoula where III
plans to complete his law course I'm.
der the &C. 1. bill"
MI. and Mrs. Joe Hanson o.
Peerless, sister and brother-in-laV
Of Mrs. Martin Miller, visited al
the Miller home for four days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Holland re-
turned Thursday after a two-weeB
trip. during which they spent a
week in Denver visiting their son.
James, who is an air cadet at Lowry
field.
Costume Jewelry - b e n
Franklin Store Ito
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and
two children of Vida spent Sunday
here visiting Clarence Hall Jr. Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Hall worked to-
gether on a construction project at
Pasco, Wash.
Earl Grayson, Max McGregory
and John Swanson Of Shaunavon,
Sask., are visiting for a few days at
the home of Mr.. Grayson's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Grayson and with
his sister Gwen Grayson.
Photo Frames - Ben Frank
lin Store. Ito
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Muselman,
their daughter, Miss Beverly Knorr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Tanner of
Glasgow attended the funeral of
Jesse West in Wolf Point Monday.
MI. West was the brother-in-law of
Mrs. Muselman.
Paul Rinderknecht has been pro-
NOTED to a sergeant according to
word received by his wife. Serg-
cant Rinderknecht has been in In
dia for 26 months serving in the
628th refrigeration company.
Greetings Cards - b e n
Franklin Store. tic
Mrs. A. G. Fadness returned last
Wednesday from California. Her
plans are somewhat undecided but
she plans later to return to Calf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. Harriet Carver and Mrs
Edith Wiley of Nashua were shop
ping in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hassler and
family of Nashua were in Glasgow
Saturday for shopping and visiting.
Violet wagner, lone Peterson and
Deleah Galgerud of Nashua were
Glasgow visitors Saturday.
Jack = o = Lanterns - Ben
Franklin Store. Ito
Mrs. Harry Malmin of Sacc vas IN
town Monday visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester Lawson and
son, of Havre, visited friends in
Glasgow over the week end.
Mrs. Ralph Mumm and Mrs.
Edith Gamas left Saturday for Big
Fork. Mrs. Gamas' parents live
there.
Alice and Ray Hinerman of Lars
Ian, who are staying in Nashua while
attending the Nashua high school,
spent Saturday in Glasgow.
Joe ObStarczyk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Obstarczyk, made a trip to
Great Falls over the weekend to
see a dentist.
Halloween FavOrs - Ben
Franklin Store. 1tc
Mrs. H. H. Nicholson and daugh-
tiers, Evelyn and Florence, CT Fort
Peck were in Glasgow Saturday for
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright of
Vandalia moved into town Tuesday
after selling their farm. They are
living in IN of the Klein cabins.
o. j. Jevne, K. II. KnudSvig and
Aaron Peters were here from Lars
Ian Monday to attend the Masonic
banquet and meeting that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larson have
recently moved here from Havre,
Mr.. Larson is employed by the Glas-
gov Motor company and is a former
Glasgow resident.
Lamp Shades - Ben Frank
lin Store. Ito
Mrs. william Andersen and son
have joined Mr.. Anderson in Malta,
where they bought a house. MI.
Anderson has resumed his old posi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Mrs. A. G. Fadness returned last
Wednesday from California. Her
plans are somewhat undecided but
she plans later to return to Calf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Chris Molvig New
President Of
Tampico F. u. Local

TAMPICO - Chris Molvig was
elected president,of Tampicc Farm
ers Union local at a meeting in
Tampico hall Saturday night. He
succeeds Sidney Cotton.
Other officers selected by mem
beers are A. A. Wagner, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Sidney Cotton, secretary
treasurer: Ole Enkerud, conduc-
tor; Joe Gothier, doorkeeper, and
Robert Cotton, David Watson and
Mrs. Harold Stensland, executive
board members. A junior leader is
to be appointed.
Mr.. Gothier was named delegate
to the state convention in Lewis
town, with Mrs. James Christinson
as alternate.
Sandwiches and coffee were serv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cotton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boreson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Health Clinic Is
Tuesday at
S. Side Building

An infant and pre-schooI CLINIC
will be held at the South side school
in Glasgow Tuesday afternoon from
1870 to 4, according to an announce
ment made by Miss Aagot Liam
county nurse.
Immunization for smallpox, diph-
liberia and whooping cough will be
given. Mothers are urged to nave
their children protected by their
doctors Or at the clinic. Older chill
dren who are not protected from
diphtheria and smallpox, may re-
ceive this protection at the pre-
school clinic.
DR.. N. o. A%gneberg will be the
examining physician, with Miss
Liam assisting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Group Speaks at
Caravan Meet

One of a series of visitation car
avan meetings was held in the Con-
gregational church Monday even
ing, starting with a fellowship sup
per at $50 served by the women OF
the church.
Following the supper, talks were
presented by DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd H.
Conner Of Billings, Mr.. Conner be-
ing the state Congregational super
visor; Mrs. James Leslie of Red
Lodge, president of Congregational
woman's work in the state; the
Rev. Clarence Cobel of Columbus,
state moderator. and the Rev. For
rest B. Sharkey of Glasgow who
talked on Youth Work"
The group is on a tour of the
state. From here, speakers went to
Malta, where a meeting was held
Tuesday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
T~eichroewS Will
Speak Sunday
at Local Church

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Teich-
roew, who recently returned TO the
United States after almost four
years spent in Africa as mission
aries of the Sudan Interior Mis-
sion, will speak at services of the
Christian Fellowship group at the
civic center Sunday at IL and 7:45,
the Rev. c. A. Wall announces. Rev.
Teichroew is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Teichroew Of Lustre COM
munity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Soldiers Here for
Guard Assignments

A group of 218 soldiers who ar
rived here Tuesday from Fort Lew
is, Wash, are being assigned from
the Glasgow airbase as guards at
various war prisoner camps in east
ern Montana, it was stated today
by Lieut.. Joe Davis. airbase COM
manding officer. A number of SOL
diers already have left for camps
at Chinook, Harlem. Malta, Miles
City, Forsyth and Ballantine, he
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Cannery Will Be
Open Tuesday

Because of preparations for the
M.E.A. convention, the community
cannery will be open on Tuesday
only next week, Supervisor Stephen
Yrs announced today. However, it
will be open every following We'd
nesday during october from 9 to 6.
Quart. No. 3, can are still avail
able for meat processing, Mr.. Yrs
said. Many are canning soup, meat,
fruit cake, brown bread and mince
meat and finding it a good method
to send many of these items to SER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

Juneau-Douglas "E" Bond sales re- ported through June 28, stand at $142,013, or 63.1 per cent of the quota. Furthermore, the Channel district has slipped to fourth place | in overall Alaska sales, with total returned through the drive period to June 23 of $374.269 out of the S425 ,0OO amount allocated here.
 Anchorage Whittier has surged into top spot with combined sales total of $797 .296.25. followed by Ketchikan, which reports sales of $525, ,76775. Fairbanks College, the early leader, is now third with sales totaling $417,642. Petersburg stands fifth, having sold more than $100,- 900.
 A third city, Metlakahtla. has joined Palmer and Wrangell in the select circle of town surpaSsine their "E' bond goals. The Annette Island community has purchased IFS" to the tune of $8,135, of 101.7 per cent.
 In addition to "E" Bonds, Juneau Douglas has bought $l17,244 worth of individual bonds other than Series "E" and $l25,287 in corporation se- curities.
 Altogether, with only two weeks to go, Alaska has sold only S, 1892 PIT. 80 worth of the $4,O00, GOO in bonds set aside for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
MRS. LEWIS IN JUNEAU

Mrs. O. I. Lewis has arrived in Juneau from Haines and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
I1[lI TWO THRILLER5
 CApITOL'5 BILL \
 THIS WEEKEND

There are two thrilling pictures at the Capitol for this week end.
 Filled with action, sparkling lines and a number of new tunes, Roy Rogers is the star in one feature, the yellow Rose of Texas" This cow boy hero gives plenty of action. Dale Evans, lovely young singer and actress has the role opposite Rogers, and Janet Martin rates raves for her song number
 Giving fans a new twist in the story, much of the plot is laid aboard showboat on which Rogers. posing as an itinerant cowboy, is employed as an entertainer but is in reality an investigator for an insurance firm trying to solve the mystery of a payroll holdup
 Dangeri eXcitmentl .. action ahead as courageous young Tank lures his Nazi captors into an underseas trap in Columbia's "U- Boat Prisoner, the second feature.
 Bruce Bennett and Erik Rolf ap- pear in this unusual story of an American who lived thousand terrifying experiences aboard hunt ed U-boat! Stand by for thrills !. as this daring Tank takes Nazi sub for a ride to Davie Jones locker!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: : That pursuant to writ of execution duly issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, on June 29, 1945, for enforcement of decree of said court made on May 12, 1945, foreclosing first mortgage lien on the hereinafter described real prop erty and ordering the sale of said real property to satisfy therefrom the principal sum of $1264.33, to- gether with interest on said total sum at 6% from May 12, 1945, I will offer for sale. and sell, at 9:30 o'clock AM. on August 4, 1945. at the front steps on Fourth Street of the Federal and Territorial Building. at Juneau, Alaska, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the real property referred to and ordered sold in said decree, which real prop erty is situated in the Skagway Recording Precinct, and more par ticularly bounded and described as follows:
 Lots One and Two of Section Eighteen in the Township thirty two South of Range sixty East, and the Lots Two and Three, the North half of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter, of Section thirteen in township thirty two south of range fifty nine East of the Copper River Meridian, Alaska, containing two hundred forty acres and fifty-two hundredths of an acre, according to the official plat of the Survey of the said sland on File in the General Land Office, which said land was patented to Joseph Curry by the United States of America on June Is, 1925, Patent No 961879; together with all and singular the tene- ments, hereditaments and ap- purtenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 29, 1945.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal,
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy HOWARD D. STABLER, Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 First publication. June 29, l945. Last publication July 20. l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
EIfin Cove
 News Notei

ELFIN COVE, Alaska, June 23.--
 Especial Correspondence) Fathers Day was celebrated by the opening of the Elfin Cafe, MT. and Mrs. Roy B. Elliott, proprietors. Mrs. Robert R. Brown, teacher at the Cove for the past two years. is visiting her sister in Juneau. Mrs. Walter E. Larson and chil- dren spent week in the Capital City.
 Mrs. David Davis, a resident of Juneau, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elliott s. Fremming. Mrs. Marguerite Butts was hostess to a number of guests at the Elfin Cafe honoring Mrs. David Da- wis.
 i Mrs. Cell A. Hodson and children have left on two weeks fishing trip.
 Grindell Fisheries floating cannery
 has arrived, with Arlo Mills as can-
 nery foreman. A number of seine boats have ar
 rived in the Cove, awaiting the op- ening of the seining season. Mrs. William Written has left for
 her home in Seattle. While here
 she was entertained at number
 of parties. She was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Butts.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Williams
 have returned to the Cove, after an
 absence of two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
SCI. FLAkNE I5 ACCOMPANYING
 SISTER. IN : LAW

Staff Sergeant Joseph Flakne. for merly USES head here. now serving in personnel capacity with the U. s. Army, is in Juneau for few days, awaiting orders which he ex-
 poets will send him to Edmonton, Canada.
 He arrived here by plane from An- chorage, accompanying his sister-in- law. Inez Palmer, whose husband, Lawrence Palmer, recently died at Anchorage. Mrs. Palmer is a mem Der of the WAVES, stationed at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
HARDMAN HERE

Harold R. Hardman, of Anchor age, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
FIVE CARTOONS AT
 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 10TH CENTURY

An extra added treat at the 20th Century Theatre Saturday Matinee tomorrow afternoon will be cartoon review of five cartoons in color. The five cartoons will be shown with the comedy feature, Rhythm Parade, '' and a special program of shorts will also be on, including a Speaking of Animals subject.
 A big stage show is planned with amateur talent and of course there will be contests and prizes. Doors open at D. m. with the show start ing at l:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
BETTY NORDLING HOME

Betty Nordling, who has been attending the University of Minne- sota for the past year, has return ed to her Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
MOTHER, DAUGHTER HOME

Mrs. Howard Hayes and daugh- ter Bonnie Rosalie returned on Wednesday from St. Ann's Hos- pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Our first Annual Rainbow Picnic will be held Sunday, June 30, at Aux Bay Beach. Please call Mrs Goodwin at Red 795, or Evelyn Spain at Black 730 if you plan to attend. All girls will meet at the Scottish Rite Temple steps at pm. Transportation, food. fun for all-rain or shine. Save the date Masons, Eastern Stars, and parents invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
EXCURSION

The people of Haines invite you to their city for the Fourth. h. cluded in the days entertainment is free auto ride on the Military Highway to Canadian border and back.
 The M. s. Patricia is cooperating in providing special excursion rate of $20 roundtrip ttax included0 Leaving midnight the 3rd; back in Juneau g a. m. the 5th. Minimum i0 passengers, maximum IS. Details Percy's Cafe. Booking deadline noon Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
BOND BOOTH TOMORROW
 NIGHT AT CITY HA

A Seventh War Loan bond booth will be maintained during library hours tomorrow evening at the City Hall All residents desiring to pur- chase bonds for the Seventh War Loan are urged to buy at this time as it is the last chance during this drive. Mrs. Marcus Jensen and Mrs. Leonard Allen are to attend the bond booth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
THANKS

MILES CITY, Mont.-Orville L. Steen of Miles City doesn't know whether he should cash or frame" his 1914 income tax refund check.
 The check was written in the amount of 70 Dollars 0.O1."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
CLEMENTS BUY HOME

Cpl. E. E. (Pete) Clements, for merly of Juneau, now with the ACS at Anchorage, has purchased a home there, the Odsather property at 828 Seventh Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

MT. and Mrs. George E. Williams have returned to the Cove, after an absence of two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EVANGELIST WATSON SPEAKS

EVANGELIST WATbON STEAKS
 Evangelist Arnold Watson of Long Beach, Calf. will speak to the Sunday School in the Schlegel residence on Fifth Street, on next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The Gospel Singers, quartet of mixed voices will sing. Parents and friends are invited to attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Entry blanks for the Industrial
Recreation Association OF De-
troits all-star tournament 10 be
held in cooperation with the De-
troit Times at Riverside Recrea-
ton, April 2S-&S. arc duc of the
ss this week. They not only
be distributed TO various con-
Germs hut at the 1RAD's next
luncheon meeting at the Fort
Shelby. March Ia.
Al that meeting the present
steering committee will be added
10 the bowling committee in an
About entry drive 1t is composed
of Larry Wittenberg OF General
Motors, James Walsh OF Chrysler.
Bill Landis Of Briggs, Jim Mitchell
OF Acme White Lead, Ed DO"
Casey of Wyandotte Chemical and
Ernie Stengel OF the Department
of Recreation.
Besides 10 teams from Chrysler
zthereIare- EIGHT pledged from
Briggs, four each from Ford and
General Motors. three each from
u. s. Rubber Murray Corp, and
Vickers, two each from Federal
Mogul and Detroit Diesel, and one
each from Palmer-Bee, Acme,
Wyandotte Chemical, Lyons Inc,
Enterprise Tool & Gear Ternstedt
and Gelatin Products with more
20 come.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Ohio State Sought
To Keep Brown
Ends Reports He
Was Not Wanted

The inside story of the efforts
made by Ohio State University 10
keep 1t. tjg) Paul Brown as
head football coach was officially
released by the university Satur-
day. 1t puts an end 10 printed
reports that the school was anx-
ious 10 drop its former coach and
that the pro offer Brown received
was a lucky break
The report was contained in q
story entitled. Hail and Fare
we'll" written by John B. Fullen,
secretary of the university. just
five days elapsed between the
time 1t. Brown called L. w. St
John. athletic director, from
meeting in Chicago TO acquaini
him with the offer and the day
Brown signed with the pros.
But, the report continues,
Brown elected TO accept the S2o,-
900 a year and leave Ohio State.
The university did all it could
and thought it should 10 keep
Brown on the campus" the report
concludes.
In that time the two conferred
several times and st. John as
sured Brown he would raise his
salary to $4,000 a year, more
than received by any other coach
in the Western Conference. 1t
was revealed that Brown was get
ting $4,000 when he entered the
navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Gard Two Fights
During Week

Two flstic programs are listed
for boxing fans this week.
AT Arcadia on Monday. Match
maker Scotty Strachan will toss
Sam Hughes and Eddie Taylor
at each other in a l0-round windup
that promises another hectic eve
ming. Hughes and Taylor are local
middleweights who clashed before,
Taylor winning the decision.
Strachan has put together what
he promises will be an interesting
card of preliminaries.
AT Olympia, on Friday night,
Coley Welch and George kochan
will collide in a 10-rounder that
will head a menu concocted by
Matchmaker Nick Londes. Both
Welch and Kochan are known by
local fans and humping exhibi-
tion of the manly art of slug is
promised.
Welch, who holds the middle
weight championship of New Eng
land. beat Ossie (Bulldog) Harris
al Olympia while Kochan put on
two stirring engagements with
Jake LaMotta. Though he lost,
Kochan made a fine impression
on fans who like lots of action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Iowa i Bidding
For Coach Mum

Clarence Biggie Mum, efficient
line coach of the University OF
Michigan, is in Iowa City over
this weekend visiting with off
Gals of the University of Iowa, II
was learned Saturday.
Mum, who has had brilliant
record at Michigan as assistant TO
Fritz Crisler, is the leading can
didate to succeed Slip Madigan
who left Iowa this winter because
CT poor health. Slip plans 10
make his home on the West Coast.
Iowa has been dickering with
Ted Wieman for the post of head
coach but last week asked Mum
TO visit the campus. The Hawk
eyes have one head coach on leave
absence with the army medical
corps, Maj. Eddie Anderson.
Mum is also being mentioned
as a possible successor TO Lynn
Waldorf of Northwestern who is
expected to take over Kenneth L.
(Tug) Wilson's job as athletic
director when Wilson becomes Big
Ten commissioner next week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

htLL NkhEI nv phIt to
slight the hon Jrable Mr.. Flesch.
whom I understand IL becoming
quite proficient with the iyories.
Anyway, as defending cham
pions, Mr.. Fiesch will be here
again with Buddy Bomar, April
lI-l5, for the national doubles
match against Wally Reppen-
hagen and myself.
I'm not only willing to make
two appearances with him at
that time but two more In Chi
eago, April 21-22. when We COM
plete the match. To make GER
tain, wever, Mr.. Flesch
doesn't bunglc our show j sug-
Kest ne brings his own piano.
Hes big enough TO carry one on
his back. I wouldn't want him
20 throw me of key" kenet
concluded.
incidentally, this doubles matcf
will be rolled on a point system
cne point for each game won anc
one for total pinfall in six blocks
of six games each, or a total ol
36 for the series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Norris Cleanup

HERE AND THERE-Norris
cleaned up in the recent State
X. of c. tourney, winning the sin
giles on 6S9. the all-events with
1869 and placing second with Bob
Rich in the doubles on l2Ol Il.
Crimmins, Kenet and possibly
Norris will demonstrate their
ability as well as instruct disabled
vets at the big athletic show
planned at Percy Jones Hospital
In Battle Creek, March Is /.
Dick Retman, former Imperial
counter mar. sends a card from
England inquiring about Merit
Lowe.
Lou Serianni's Three-Five Clas-
sic will start at the Garden March
-. .. Class A Is for those of 180
|erage, or over; Class B. 179. or
6hder -. Eacn carries $500 first
prizes and medals In Class A
three best games of five 10 count
-. Harry Steers, 81. of Chicago
MineraliteS has bowled so years,
"a consecutive without missing a
night in the Randolph league .
He has the best lifetime score In
ABC, 1854 pins for 40 tourna-
ments.
To beat the curfew Harold AL
len Is planning only one squad
per night for his individual classic
St the Palace IN May
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

tiOns Of .SO-06 ammunition: mill
tary and sporting.
"Military cartridges for 5000
rifles are made In two basic
types, mark I and 2. and each
of these general types has been
made with various types Of
bullets, such as ball, tracer,
armor piercing, incendiary,
dummy and blank.
MANY KINDS
"Prior to the war there was
an assortment of moro than
two dozen kinds Of .S0-06 sport
ing cartridges. Cartridges could
be supplied with bullets weigh
ing 1lO, las, $50, l72, 180 and
220 grains.
"Among the different kinds Of
bullets made were metal case,
soft point, expanding, controlled
expanding, pointed expanding,
open point expanding, open point
expanding boat-taii and soft
point boat tall" Tiefenbrunn
said.
Most powerful of all the thir
ties, according to Tiefenbrunn. i
the 300 Holland and Holland mag
mum, outstanding hunting cart
ridge of British origin.
The jumbos of the thirties ar
accurate at ranges upwards o
1000 yards.
To-day, there still are many
who believe enormously that the
Garand, Springfield aand VIM
chester carbines all shoot tho
same ammunition because they
are all caliber 80.
However, the carbine cart
ridge would rattle around In the
chamber of a Springfield or
Garand. while the cartridge for
the latter guns Is too large for
the carbine," Tiefenbrunn con-
cluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Recreation Dept.
Lists Events

Competition in two sports is
listed on the calendar of events
promoted by the department Of
parks and recreation.
A city-wide badminton tourna-
ment is scheduled for Sunday,
March II, al the Parkside Com
munity Center. 1905 Frankfort
road. Competition is slated in
mems and women's singles and
mixed doubles. Entries are to be
filed with Don Chapman, super
visor of the center.
A table tennis tournament for
boys and girls under Is will be
held Sunday, March Is, at the
G. A. r. Building. Those inter-
ested in playing are urged to
qualify at one of the L COM
munity recreation centers to be
represented.