davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
ROAD WORKERS On
WPA Shifted TO
OTHER PROJECTS
Halt Called on Road Building
Jobs as Water Conservation
Is New Aim

Effective today as many men as
possible now employed on WPA
road building projects in Sheridan
county will be shifted to water con-
s~ervation work, was the
ment made Wednesday.
The ruling will not completely
halt the road construction work, it
is said, but the shift will be made
in order to increase crews on every
available water conservation project.
The men are to be transferred
wherever possible, Y. Hanson. WPA
district engineer said Wednesday.
It is planned to increase the Car
roll dam crew to 100. Sixty men are
now employed there on two shifts.
The shifting of crews is primarily
to encourage construction of water
conservation projects in Sheridan
county.
WPA officials say that in northern
and central Sheridan county work
projects are quite extensive and 1t
is planned to find a feasible water
conservation job in the southern
area of the county. Northern and
central county projects include
building of the outlook gymnasium,
Carroll dam and court house at
Plentywood.
County Commissioner Carl Tango
said today crews working in the
outlook community, building bridg-
es and filling in w%ashouts, will con-
tinue operations until completion of
the much-needed repair. \ heavy
cloud-burst late this summer in that
area did considerable damage to the
roads in that vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
BOIL PROGRAM is
outlined FOR '3S.
IS Revealed.
and Farm Leaders
Aid in Drafting New
Program

The outline of the 1898 Agricul-
raj Conservation program, which
tablishes national, state, county
hid farm goals for soil-depletins
OPS and for soil-building crops ana
ractices as a part of the effort to
bstore soil fertility and stabilize
kricultural production has been
lnounced by Secretary of Agrlcul-
re Henry A. Wallace.
Harry Ehrmanntraut, secretary OF
e sheridan county board, returned
q first of the week from Washing
In where he was called to confer
18th AAA heads relative to the new
'ogram.
The new program represents a
~rogressive development from the
.evious programs formulated under
e Soil Conservation and domestic
uotment Act. 1t follows the broad
hes already established and sets up
bfnite objects for 1898. These IN
ude an increase in soil-conserving
Tops and soil-building practices 10
Irther the primary aim of soil I'M
rovement. Goals for ~soil-depleting
Tops were fixed as a conservation
easure and to assure an ample and
Alanced supply of food, feed and
)re.
The new program was drafted
18th the assistance of farmers and
Erm representatives from every
ate.
Salient points in the new program
re:
C) Establishment of national
bal for soil-depleting crops and a
htional objective for soil-buildins
tops and practices.
(2) Establishment of individual
bil-depleting crops goals for the fol
twing crops: cotton, corn, tlue-
bred and dark air-cured, and 'isar
Ter and binder %tobaccos; peanuts
nd rice.
(31 4 maximum payment VIII ne
klculated for each farm. Payments
i'll be made for keeping within the
bil-depleting goals and for attain
q soil-building goals, including the
arrying out of practices. If the SOIL
kpleting goal is exceeded, or there
failure to reach the so~il-buildlng
bal. the payment will be less thar
he maximum payment.
t4) In general, the 1888 crop
R~assihcations will follow those Tor
he 1896 and 1887 Agricultural
Conservation programs.
(5) In all regions payments VIII
4 divided between landlord ana
hnant in the proportion hat they
hare in the principal crop, or all
1-ops and practices on the farm.
CO. Specific provisions applicable
the Great Plains area encourage
he restoration to grass land 70
hitch should not have been plowed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
CALL ISSUED FOR AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS
UNDER GOVERNMENT SETUP, 1T is ANNOUNCED

Gertrude Won Kuster, Sheridan
county Public Welfare worker. an
nounces that a call has been issued
for amateur radio operators for for
est service work. Sheridan county
youths eligible and between the ages
OF II and % and wishing to enroll
are asked to make application at the
relif office in Plentywood immedi-
ately.
The welfare worker also said it
was expected that the call would be
issued about Oct. 5 and at that time
additional regular CCC recruits will
be called.
Applicants need not be relief CHI
ents, she stated. The only specihca-
tions are that they be unemployed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
easonable Clover Seed
Is Available to Farmers

Farmers who will be complying
lin soil conservation regulations
h planting yellow or white clover
ave an opportunity to secure seed
| 10 cents a pound, plus %transpor-
ltion, and farmers wishing to avail
themselves of the opportunity should
G. L. Fulkerson az the Sher-
Ian county soil conservation ONCE
Immediately.
There is a scarcity of clover seed
4 this area of Montana and Mr.. Full
seeking seed for his own
Sc. located a supply in North Dako-
| at the 10 cent price and which is
p%nsiderably lower than what is
bid on the market.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
yOUNG DEMOCRATS HOLD FESTIVE SESSION;
HOVEN is NEW STATE PRESIDENT OF GROUP

terests of the Young Democratic or
ganization as its state president dur
ing the coming year.
Guests present included represent
atiyes not only from Plentywood but
from several other sections of the
county as well as several from Dam
iels and Roosevelt counties.
Following the banquet, the group
moved to the Blue Moon tavern for
a most pleasant evening of dancing.
The local committee in charge of
the planning of the banquet includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Won Kuster, Sam
Sprague and Ernie Stewart.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
COUNTY CHECKED
BY STATE NURSE
GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN HEALTH EN- ANS
THIS WEEK

A complete check on health con-
ditions in the Sheridan county ell
ementary schools is being made this
week by Emma Praff, public health
nurse.
Miss Pfalf has been making the
rounds of rural schools since last
Tuesday and will continue the work,
examining the pupils for ear, eye,
nose, throat, teeth and skin defects,
teaching the principles of cleanlin-
ess and checking on height and
weight. Parents will be informed Of
any ailments and an attempt will be
made to bring about proper medical
care.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
COUNTY HIGH

Sheridan county has the second
largest NYA quota of Montana coun-
ties, it has been announced. Sheri-
dan county has two less than DAN
iels, which heads the state list.
This county has rs young men
and women on the work program
this period. The quota brings into
the county more than one thousand
dollars every month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
Everitt Thompson Faces
Serious Federal Charge

Under a charge of rape brought
by the federal government. Everitt
Thompson, former %Plentywood and
Medicine Lake resident, was ar
raigned before Justice Charles Cor
don at Wolf Point and was held I'M
der $4,000 bond to appear for hear
ing Sept. "a.
The complaint alleges that
Thompson. travelling by car on
highway 2, picked up a 17-year-old
girl hitch-hiker in Roosevelt county
and attacked her in Williams coun-
~, North Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
.DROUTH BREAKING
MORALE, Report

State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture James E. Sparkling on his return
to Helena from a 1.0O0-mile tour
of the drybelt area, said drouth had
forced conditions in eastern Mon
tana farm areas to the lowest point
in years.
"The farmers have had eight
years of drouth and it has almost
THE present drouth has ravaged
broken their morale" Sparkling said.
the sections livestock and other as
sets. Only those communities which
have irrigated are enjoying good
times"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
COMMANDER HERE

b. c.. Nathe, Flaxville, district
American Legion commander, was in
the city Monday making arrange
ments for the meeting planned for
Monday night here, at which Off
GERS of the Plentywood post will be
installed. The meeting will be at the
Legion hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
Work On Dam Northwest of
CITY Continues In Full S5vine
FIRE CUTS HOUSE
IN CITY MONDAY

Fire of unknown origin partially
destroyed the Clarence Morey home
in Plentywood Monday.
The blaze occurred shortly after
noon and prompt response by the
fire department saved the structure
from complete destruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morey were not in
the city at the time of the blaze, the
home being occupied by several of
their children. Household goods and
many of the family's belongings
we're destroyed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
POLE CLIPPING AT
CURVE CONTAGIOUS

Clipping off light poles at the
corner near the Lutheran church
seems to have become a contagious
procedure as Tuesday night another
pole was knocked off at the base.
by some motorist who failed to
make the slight turn in the road.
Monday night a pole was clipped and
the driver paid a fine in justice court
for reckless driving.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
\

Friday, Oct. 8, is the date set for
the annual hospital dance, it has
been announced. The affair will be
held at the community auditorium.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
DEEP SOUTH'S
YULE SPENDING.
LEADS IN j. s..
Rest of Nations Unit Buy
ing High But Cash Less
Than Last Years
Copyright. 1887, United PresO


CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-iUP)--
Santa Claus probably will have to
hitch up an extra team of rein
deer To carry his load Of Christ
mas gifts this year By, paradox
ically, he will find his millions Of
helpers. apparently spent less ac-
tual cash than in 1896.
\ United Press survey showed
yesterday that generally merch-
ants anticipated final checkup
would show n cut in anticipated
Christmas volume.
The deep south where sales
were reported largest in history"
was the only exception.
Mems furnishings again topped
the lists Of Christmas shoppers.
Jrwehy sales experienced a def
mite npswing. Heavy goods. such
~ furniture, slnmped.
Warm weather augmented the
Christmas spirit in the south and
at Raleigh. n. C., department
stores reported sales beyond x
prctations." Dollar volume was
estimated Al between Is 10 20
Der cent over 1896. Hardware
sales and auto supplies, however,
Slumped.
Atlanta, Ga, department stores
also reported sales and volume
considerably ahead" Of last year.
Merchants said they saw little evl-
dcncr of the business recession
and one leading department store
manager said sales were largest IN
history.
Orlando. Fla, merchants re
ported sales best III 10 years
Merchant III the citrus belts re
ported trade approaching boom
time holiday proportions. Tourist
registrations were 20 per cent
OVER 1896.
The Miami, Fla, Retail MerGh-
ants association reported 'hIlSt-
mas sales at least as high as last
Years. Postal receipts December
- totallcd $lO3,G9S, approx
ianteN $4,000 over last year ut
Ih, same time. Total receipts Tor
thr month were expected 10 break
the previous high.
birmingham. Ala. merchants
estimated Christmas retail sales
for 1897 would be approximately
IO.33O.000. about the same as
1896. Buying was slow early IN
the month but has risen sharply
this week. :,
Christmas buying was estimated
2l per cent over the same week
last year at Dallas. Tex, and
merchants reported all types OF
merchandise selling. Transporta'
ton agencies reported the heavi-
est holiday passenger traffic on
record. Texas Panhandle Christ
mas business was reported 80 per
cent over last year.
San Antonio. Tex, Christmas
The times-news., 1937-12-24
Russians Will
Seek To Rescue
North Pole Group
Ice-Brcakcr Sells Out Tor
Men on Drifting
Ice FlOe

MOSCOW. Dec. -. OlFD.--
The Soviet icc-brcakvr Murman-
ctz has been ordered to proceed
to the rescue of four members Of
the Russian "North Pole station
who are drifting dangerously INTO
warmer waters near Greenland
aboard an ice IlOc.
The Mmmanct2 took aboard
supplies at Murmansk ON the
Russian Arctic ocean Peninsula
preparatory to slcamlng out OF
kola bay. The ice-brcakcrS
wooden hull enables II To rise
above the surface of lccbcrgS
when tanned from below.
Another ice-brcakcr, the Yer
max, was expected TO follow the
Murmanct2 to Greenland waters
and stand by IN case "f any dli-
ficulticS in thcrcScuc.
The Murmanet2 will take
aboard four men and Il small
Arctic dog who have lived for
2l3 days in Il small, folding
house covered with black rubber
cloth aboard the drifting floe.
The decision to remove the
group was reached by Prof. Otto
Schmidt. bearded Arctice hero.
and other Soviet officials after
the drifting scientists reported by
radio that they were within sight
of Greenland'S mountains.
Since they established their
permanent camp seven months
ago they have dufted 789 miles
southward from their original pO-
The times-news., 1937-12-24

sales were up 10 per cent in both
cash and credit transactions.
Railroads were adding extra
coaches and bus lines operated on
double schedule.
Sales We're spotty in the mid
dlewest where unusually cold
weather and snow combined to
keep shoppers at home.
Chicago merchants reported
sales the equal Of last year, eX-
cept in heavy goods. "As whole
this year has been better than last
but did not come up TO eXpecta-
tions," one merchant SAID. \ tire
mendou3" upSwing III jewelry
sales was reported.
William II. Gray. secretary Of
the Cleveland, Ohio, retail! merch-
ants board. said that III shopping
continues as It has in the past few
days, business will just about
equal last years Christmas
trade"
Sale We're two per cent under
last year IN DcLrutL.
4 reduction Of from / 10 , per
cent was reported IN Christmas
buying al Kansas City, Mo. w. o..
Austin, merchants association
manager. said that unit sales
probably will be as great as usual,
but due 10 economic conditions,
custom are buying cheaper
merchandise and the dollar vol
ume i5 off" Austin said he believ-
ed strike AT the Ford plant and
other labor trouble had affected
Buying.
Westward from the Rocky
mountains volume generally VAS
down or was failing To meet pre-
holiday season expectations.
Christmas volume was higher
la Denver but less expensive gifts
were being purchased. a slight m
crease in receipts was expected.
Postofficc receipts set a new h.gh
for single day December 70
when they totalled $3S,li2.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
MAY YOUR YULETlDE joys
and your New Year Successes
richly abound. VI. X. Cox. p
Stamp News

THE coming year looms inter
L esting for the airmail STAMP
collectors. Inauguration OF Tho
regular trans Atlantic alrmaii ser
vice undoubtedly will produce a
least one new stamp. Al the Sam'
time il has been Indicated II
Washington that the Postohlc'
Department is considering an a'r'
mail set. Change Of rates since
the trans-Pacific service Startec
very properly calls for ne"
strictly airmail issue.
ScarceSt u. 5. air stamp, tn,
accent carInine and blue OF l9lt
with center inverted, broueh'
$4,000 recently at New York auc'
ton. There are only III existint
fuu.perforated copies OF thr
stamp.
Joining the list Of nations hon
bring the l50th anniversary OF The
T.. s. Constitution, Salvador. Ecua'
dor and Brazil announce plans I,
print new issues. Salvador vii
ISSUE two stamps, one for regular
postage and one for airmail. Ecua'
dor will issue seven denominations
or both regular and airmaIi set"
Collectors are warned agaihs
fake early Japan stamps now ap'
pearing on the European maIke'
and due for America. Variou'
values OF the 1872 and 1874 set:
have been noted. Printed on cfisI
laid paper, in exceptionally bright
eolorS. the stamps have light post
marks.
Interesting new issues: Albania
Set of II marking 25th anniver-
sary of independence: ltaly---ll
stamps hOnoring men famous III
literature. art and architecture;
France-55 Confines Peace type;
uStri Railway centenary
tampS: Spanish Morocco-l7 val
ues depicting various miiitars
1gureS.
acanyrisht 1887. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news., 1937-12-24
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
6Oe per inch

Cards OF Thanks and Trib-
utcS OF Respect are accepted "'
&c a word.
Do not ask for Information
regarding Keyed ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
II error is made. The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. h'
customer is responsible for sub
seouent insertions. The adyer-
tiS..r should notify immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone. ,.
Want ad department CLOSES
Al noon. and classification posi-,
lively will not be- guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash III
advance except To business men
on concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. Whr"
want ads are charged th" rate
IS zoe and Sc per line, zoe ana
lOc per line. and SOC and Toe
per line.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREES
ARE BEING FLOWN
TO SOUTH AMERICA

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. -. IUP) -
The Iuletidc spirit took TO the
air yesterday when % Christmas
trees were placed aboard Pan
American clipper here for ship
mrnt to South America.
Arrangement for shipping the
trees was made by oil company
executives who are sending them
To American employees At work IN
the oil fields at Maracaibo, Car'
pilo and Guanta in Venezuela.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
HER PLEA UNIQUE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Dec. "a.
(UP)-Mrs. Viola Mae Parker,
-. was arrested yesterday and
charged with operating a lOO-gal-
lon still. She told officers that
she was forced into the whiskey
business after four husbands had
failed TO support her.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
WOMAN, 100 AND rs
YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER
ARE OUT SHOPPING

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Dec. "a
(UP) Mrs. Jane Estes, 100,
made her first Christmas shopping
tour in many years Yesterday
in Il wheel chair pushed by 70.
ycar-old daughter Mrs. Estes pur'
chased gifts for her children,
grandchildren and great-grand-
children. and for herself at cos
met les counter
The times-news., 1937-12-24
BUILDING NEWS
Published BY
RIGBY-MORR0W CO.
Lumber-Builders' Supplies
Millwork
Fourth Ave. T.. Phone 81

Tomorrow we celebrate the
birth of the Prince of Peace, the
Savior of the world . May thus
be day when many will Surrcnd-
or their All to Him is our prayer.
and our wish for you is "a Most
Happy Christmas.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
SHARK MEAT POPULAR

MELBOURNE. (uP)-Shark'S :
meat is becoming a common COM
modify and u common edible IN
Australia. II sells at IL cents u
pound. is practically boneleSS and
tastes about the same as cod.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
HAD WARRANT FOR HIN

NEW PHILADFLPHlA. -,
Dec. 2I. UP)--liitch-hikcr ~
mer Gibbs was thankful YESTERDAY
when motorist offered TO give
him a lift from Umichsvllle TO hia
home near here. He expressed no
gratitude, however. when b"
learned that .lhc accummCdatlng
mOtUllsl Was Sheriff Martin l.
Myers who held Il warrant for Ht-
arrest on charge Of stealing mon
.y
The times-news., 1937-12-24
REWARD FOR KILLER

CLEVELAND. (UPJ--A reward
Of $4,000 for discovery Of The
mad murderer Of 10 Cleveland
torso dead has been offered by -
The times-news., 1937-12-24

detective story magazine. .'r
first reward offered for a 1oidtion
10 the multiple crimes.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
For Sale
Auto, and Accessories

FREE LICENSE TAGS
E..., I'D cur ". sell Will b"H' a
new 1888 license tag. h"'" are
some. good. clean ears:
1915 Ford Sedan.
1896 Plymouth Sedan.
lg@G Chevrolet Panel Truck.
1887 Plymouth Panel Truck
1896 Chrysler Sedan.
1888 = Plymouth Sedan.
1894 = plymouth Sedan.
1898 Plymouth Sedan.
CITY MOTOR COMPANY
Chry,ler aud plymouth
Phone 80 F"urIh ana MIX
The times-news., 1937-12-24
Gifts for
CHILDREN

SEE Us for your thr's'na'
goods Wagons. uIc!cIc&, h''
cyclcs, clochs. watches, china,
ctc. Your businrsa appreciated.
Mnlhrr nnrdMArr 90.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
Special Notices
Business Opportunity
COUNTY MANAGER WANTED.

MANAGER WNNIEU
One Industrious man of aver
age ability wanted To care for
Henderson county business we
create. No selling. Pleasant
work. Should pay up to $50
weekly with rapid increase.
Man selected will have business
of his own. Cash Investment
$75O.$l20O required positive
ly, which is rcturnablc and pro.
tectcd by concern IS years cX-
perirncr and rated Ii million.
Reference given and demanded.
Box 100. care TimcS-NewS.
The times-news., 1937-12-24

Ecuador has ruled that mauy Il
its imports must come from Ger
many and no other country.
The times-news., 1937-12-24

Never leave the spoon in your
cup of coffee.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
TimeS-NeWS
Want Ad Rates
(Terms-Cash an Advance)

(Terms-Cash IN Advanee)
&c a word for this size type for
first insertion; half pric" Tor
subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$l a line Othis
size typc); minimum ot hVe
lines.
&c a word this size type
for first Insertion; halt
price for subsequent inSer-
tons.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
haIf-price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
6-Business Services
DRYCLEANING, LAUNDERING

i'm the Superior way. Call {. &.
Collins 81 r.. l.. Roper At Su-
pcrior Laundry. Phone lI2.
TAX EXEMPTIONS Funds IN
vested with uS are exempt from
adj valorcm and state intangl-
bile property taxes. How about
yuu. present investments? our
current dividend rate ~ / per
cent per anuum Safety inNW
eel up To $4,000. Why tab" less .
First Federal Savings Il Loan.
LAUNDRY BACK ON TIME
though weather may b" cold,
rainy. snowy "r &l""ty. Let uS
handle your laundry problems
this winter. Millcr's Cleaners 4
Laundry. l2O Fourth Ave. f..
AUTO GLASS Corrrc, thick
ness. properly installed gives
better service. Tarpuuhip. GOV
rrs Of all kinds. Furniture up
h"lStrrinw. i. +. Stokes II Son. ?
The times-news., 1937-12-24
FIREWORKS

A BIG SUPPLY. Hoke'& Store.
Seventh Ave. r.. Extension. Not
open Sunday. '
STILL. BUYING hides and fur
skins aud selling good coffee. =
lbs. for 25c. Sherman'S Gro
Gerry. Phone Yll.
The times-news., 1937-12-24

WANTED - Farm tenant with
small family. Give references
Write IS" care TimeS-NewS
The times-news., 1937-12-24

WILL YOU PLEASE co with us
to pag" three of this paper
Christmas Eve. Dee. "a. 1897.
Gray and Huggins. l07 :. Main
st. Phone 2Sl.
The times-news., 1937-12-24

Minimum charge, 25c.
The times-news., 1937-12-24
Lost and Found
43-Personal Property

IOST-Child's dark brown lcath.
rr glove. Finder please return
To- Times. News Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Ford Motor Company
Distributes Almanac

Brimful of useful facts and infor-
nation and other material of human
interest, the Ford Home Almanac foI
1887 goes to the homes of the United
States this week, distributed free by
dealers of the Ford Motor Company
Readers of the booklet will find that
in addition to the time of sunrise and
set, adjusted to each latitude; moon
phases, eclipses and the usual other
information given in Almanacs, the
Ford Home Almanac is replete with
interesting reading material dealing
with ancient and modern prophecies,
some Of which shaped the destiny of
different countries; sea mysteries
that generations of research have not
solved and other miscellany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Ninth Annual Tourney
At Rockville March 4 : 5

The ninth annual sportsmanship
tournament will be held at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School March
a and 5. The tourney, first conceived
by Prof. L. Fletcher Schott in 1929,
stresses clean play rather than win
ming. Cups and pins are given the
winners. The schedule follows:
Thursday, March 4th-5:00 Mont
gomery Jr. VS.. Friends Jr.; 500
Georgetown Prep Jr., VS.. Gathers
burg Jr.; TOO, Sherwood girls VS.. B.
C. C. girls; 500 Geo. Washington
girls VS.. Montgomery girls; 900
Sherwood boys VS.. Georgetown Prep;
1000 Blair boys VS.. Montgomery
boys.
Friday, March 5th-7:3O Junior
finals; $3.50 Girls finals; $3.50 Boys
finals.