davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 81 LP.-The Sc
eurities Commission reported today these
transacSeons by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for November %: 1906
purchases invoivlng 55;ol2 shares s.olo
short sales involving All shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Big Gains in Traffic
And Net Shown by
New York Central
Both Passenger and
Freight Revenues Up
Sharply in October
BY the Associated Press.

Ds inc hSSUSldteu Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Huge in
creases in both passenger and
freight revenue in October and the
first 10 months of 1912 were reported
yesterday by the New York Central
Railroad.
Despite sharp rise in taxes and
operating expenses, the system re-
ported net income after fixed
charges in October of Sc, TIA BAL, an
increase of $5,619,589 over that
month last year.
The amount required for railway
tax accruals in October was 1882
405, against $3,184,758 a year ago.
OF this total, Federal income and
excess profits taxes took $4,8l8,1 100,
compared with Sill 300 in 1941.
Freight revenues in October rose
to $41,114,395 from SOL ,839 1863 last
year. Passenger revenues totaled
Sill ,305 ,493, against $5,423,702. Total
operating expenses amounted to
36,038854, compared with S33,036,-
Oil in 1941.
+ In the first 10 months the system
reported net income after fixed
charges of $38,903,386, compared
with $22,979,095 a year ago. The
total required for railway tax &C
cruals in this period was $40, 444,-
25l this year, against 500 ,321 1893
last year, with Federal income and
excess profits taxes accounting for
$36 ,428 POI of the amount in 1912
against $8,878,132 in 1941. Operating
expenses totaled $3.50 1878 001 in the
f1rst 10 months of 1912, against
$266, 990,373 year earlier.
Freight revenues in the first 10
months totaled 1882 .96O.018, COM
pared with $277,817,099 last year.
Passenger intake amounted to $780,
528, 1886, against $54,020,337.
Rejecting the management's pol
icy OF paying of some of the roads
Indebtedness out of current reve-
nues. fixed charges of the system in
the first 10 months of 1912 amount
ed to 500 ,9l5,251, decrease of
nearly $1000,000 from s40,863 ,498 in
the like months of 1941.
New Haven Railroad.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 27 (P).-
The New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford Railroad reported a net income
OF s2505, 064 for October compared
with deficit of $3.50, 122 for October,
1941.
Net income for the 10 months
ended October 81 totaled s15,611, 534,
an increase of s11,046, TOT over the
same period last year.
Gross revenues for last month
were sl4,649,160, Jump of S., 1O4 .846
over October, 1941. For the first 10
months of this year gross revenues
totaled s127 ,908,081, an increase of
s39,097,078 over the same period of
194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat
Colo at 125.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 267a, 30
at 267s.
Washington Gas Light $3.50 pfd.-5
at 90a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

You can still buy q good automo-
bile and you don't need q priority
to do it-use . little Star want
Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Spot cotton closed steady, IS cents
bale higher. Sales, zoos. Low middling
15.S3 middling, 1908; good middling,
~; 81; receipts, none; stock 2s7,S45
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Weather Report
Furnished by


District of ColumbaSIghty colder gentle moderate
- O
Maryland and the portion colder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Trade al New Peaks
Despite Unseasonab|y
Mild Weather
Sales in West Spurred
By Approach of
Gasoline Rotionine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Retail
sales throughout the country this
week went ahead slightly to a new
record peak for fall selling despite
rainy and unseasonably mild
weather in many sections of the
country, Dun e. Bradstreet said
today in a review.
Record demand for winter ap-
parel and a strong shift to Christ
mas gift shopping dominated sales
turnover which in Western sections
was unusually heavy as central
stores benefited from anticipatory
buying before travel is restricted by
the scheduled gas rationing on De-
cember l, the agency said.
The review said:
Dollar volume of trade exceeded
last years record level by a SUBJ
stantial margin as soft goods sales,
aided by a price rise of to 10 per
cent, absorbed the severe decline in
durable goods lines.
wholesale markets experienced
some let-doWn in activity as the
holiday approached, but continued
tightness of deliveries and the
steady reduction of retail inven-
toreis kept buyer interest at a very
good level for this season."
The agency said retail sales COM
parsons this week were distorted
by the double Thanksgiving OBJ
served on November 20 and 27 last
year. In New England, the East,
Middle West, South and Pacific
Coast sales increases jumped sharp
ly for the week ended Wednesday,
which last year included the hol-
iday.
On Gaily average basis, however
it was estimated turnover for the
country as whole was about IA
to 18 per cent over 1941.
Bank Clearings Down.
Bank clearings in the week ended
Wednesday rose sharply above the
like week of 1941 because of the
earlier observance of THANKSGIVING
last year, but the total dropped
from the week preceding, the agency
also reported.
Transactions at % leading cities
in the full six-day week ended No
vember Is amounted to s7,205 ,364.-
600, an increase of 1873 per cent
over $6,380,647 900 in the five-day
period last year and a drop of
SLIP, ATS 900 from the total in the
week preceding.
Gains over last year among out
side cities were large in most cases
due to the uneven comparison. The
more important were: Portland.
Greg, 63 per cent; Omaha, 5O.4: San
Francisco. 1875; New Orleans. 397
and Seattle, 1868.
Freight Loadings Rise.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that 6,427
cars OF revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
lhis was an increase of 1926 cars,
or IL per cent, compared with the
preceding week: an increase of st.
O4l cars, or As per cent, compared
with year ago, and an increase of
l02,936 cars, or IA per cent, COM
pared with 1910.
The report classified the loadings
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago, as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Illinois Central,


CHICAGO, Nov. q P>-Illinois
Central Railroad today reported net
income of $3,O07 237 in October,
against s524,769 in October, 1941.
Net income for the first nine months
this year totaled $19172 ,999, COM
pared with $8,306,442 in the same
1941 months.
Chicago, Milwaukee.
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad reported October
net income of $2367 ,203 against
$843,7 in the like 1941 month. Net
income in the first 10 months this
year was 1860 1915, compared with
$3.50, 069 in the same months last
year.
Chicago, Burlington.
Chicago, Burlington e. Quincy
Railroad reported October net in
come of $3,785. 209, compared with
$l,176,776 in October, 1941. Net in
come in the first 10 months was $21,-
o44,283 against SO, 1856 1886 in the same
l941 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

COttonseed Oil
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to rs higher: no sales.
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS Nov 81 iP, -prics
hiking by mills and short covering ad-
Vanced cotton futures here today Closing
prices were steady, 3 cents to 25 cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Uncle Sam will give you many
tanks-if you get in that scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter Ref&W Cp LIST 4As 194s 1O3h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last II Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 10.
Lowest, 6. on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81 per cent. at $50 pm.
Lowest, As Der cent, at $50 am
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Ge0detir Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Elk dividend. I Plus extras. aPaid so
lar this year. e2ee extra. hiss extra
zoe extra. m $3.50 extra. Paid in
194l. $40 extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Weather in Various Cities.

Amounts Of PRECIPITATION less than 0lO
Inch are not published.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
War Coniratfs
Shift Urged
Monpowsr Shortage
Given as Reason

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-(R
"A shift of war contracts to
areas of labor surplus and est
ablishment of a national migra-
ton policy were proposed today
by Senator Pepper (D-Fla).
chairman of a Senate subcom-
mittee investigat. 6 manpower
problems.
1--WE cannot afford to shift
millions of people to concen-
trated centers Of war work II
such work can be brought to
people where they already are"
Pepper declared.
Peppers committee schedul-
ed another hearing this after
noon on a resolution proposing
q special investigation of the
whole manpower question.
He said that while it would
appear the or 1T demands for
labor could be satisfied in part
by adoption of q policy to "sub-
sidize" and guide the movement
of people from surplus to short
age areas, "some of our man
power shortages are caused by
improper location of contracts"
Clearly, the distribution of
contracts must be reviewed in
order to bring work to our peo-
pie where they already live"
the Florida Senator continued.
1.-THE facilities and manpower
of the south in particular need
to be brought into war produc-
ton.
He said evidence showed war
contracts are concentrated in
areas of actual or prospective
farm shortages and that I'VE
have tremendous surplus man.
power supply in subsistence
farming areas"
A suggestion that the farmer
who can't grow more than
enough for his own family to
eat-and often needs govern
ment help to do that-may have
to 60 to work for somebody else
was made by chairman Paul v.
McNutt of the war manpower
commission.
In asking for an increase In
funds to finance q survey and
wider placement of agricultural
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
on Mount
Clemens
Lions Club

The regular weekly MONDAY
luncheon of the Lions Club was
again held at the old meeting
place. However, it was voted
by the members that beginning
Thursday, October %, the club
would meet for luncheon at the
First Presbyterian Church, corn
er New and Cherry street. The
luncheon will be served by the
Westminster Guild members in
the basement of the church. The
luncheons will be under the sup
ervisien of Mrs. Guy Brown.
DeTorest Cooley introduced
the speaker, Reverend Robert
Davis Richards, M e h o d t
preacher from Detroit.
The speakers topic was
America; that it was every
civilians job to match the en-
thusiasm of the boys on the
fighting fronts and training
camps.
Reverend Richards gave the
club members a back log Of his
life since arriving in America
is years ago. Having come
from Wales, England, where his
father, now 70 years old, wears
the uniform of q home guard.
Reverend Richards talk was
most forceful, and he received a
round of applause from the club
members at the conclusion IF his
address.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Hotels Believe
Employment
Problem Solued

CHICAGO, Oct Is - up =
Officials of one of the city's
largest hotels who were disturb
ed by the recent huge turnover
among younger employees going
off to war or factories, believe
they have solved their employ
ment problem.
AS an experiment, Hotel Sher-
man officials decided to adver-
tise in newspapers for employees
- men and women, over so,
"Hotel experience unnecessary"
In four days, 100 persons in
vestigated this job hunters par
adise in q world where SOS too
old for most military service and
for many civilian war jobs.
Fifty were hired Immediately;
another $50 will be taken on
progressively. The remaining
900 will constitute an indexed
replacement reserve.
THE response indicates that
there is a tremendous reserve of
willing labor in the age brackets
over SO" said Ernest Byfield,
the hotels co-manager. I'VE
have enough applicants with ex-
perience in so many varied
trades that we could re-staff
the entire hotel, if necessary"
Co-Manager Frank w. Boring,
secretary of the American Hotel
Association, said the method and
its results would be taken up
nationally. He said about per
cent Of the applicants were ply
sically handicapped or made
poor appearance. The oldest ap-
plicant was q man of "a; another
was 50. Both said they could
do clerical work. There were
many widows, formerly employ
ed, who said they could operate
telephone switchboards, type
write, do stenography or house.
keeping work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
81 New Faces Certain i'm House Of Representative
Drive on Burma
Indicated in New Delhi

NEW DELHI. India, Oct. 10
-(R- Gen Sir Archibald p.
Wavell, Commander In Chief Of
India, returned today from Q
reconnaissance of the northeast
frontier under circumstances ac-
cepted here as heralding pos
sible action t. retake Burma
A brief formal communique
issued here said:
His Excellency the Com
mander in Chief has returned
to headquarters in New Delhi
after a four-day inspection OF
forward positions on the north
east frontier. During the visit
General Wavell crossed tn e
Burma frontier"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Obraaosic RI
Set for SATURDAY,

Funeral services will ~ ~
from the hons o MO - 4
avenue It 1870 an. t6uaGg1o i
and at 100 am. from e. 49,
er's Catholic church, to- III
Helen Obranovic. -, Nl1Q 80
Thursday night st Saruloon c.
eral hospital. SURVIVING -
sides the husband, John. = ~
daughter. Mrs. Anil Carries.
Prayers win be held at ~
residence tonight 1t 0:1S. Dsrf.'
ial will be In the family lQ1 n
st. Peters cemetery. with L.
Croix and Groesbeck = chnrUo
of arrangements -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
BY d. HAROLD OLIVER


WASHINGTON, Oct. l6-B
The House of Representatives
In the new Congress starting in
January is certain to have at
least "a new faces without wait
ing for the Nov. 3 election re-
turns.
With the Congressional pri-
mary run-offs in Louisiana COM
pleted, an Associated Press sur
vey today showed that this was
bound to occur because 81 in
cumbent members were not cam
didates for reelection, ~ were
defeated in the primaries, and
seven vacant seats are to be fill
ed in next months balloting.
In addition, one member has
died and three others have re-
signed to enter the armed forces
since their denomination and
new nominees have been named.
The survey also disclosed that
100 of the 432 members to be
elected Nov. 3 maine reelected
its three Republicans Sept. I'D
can be counted lin" now as they
have no opposition. This group
includes 80 Democrats in IA
states, 10 Republicans in five,
and one American-Labor MAR
cantonio, New York;.
Four other Democratic nomin-
ees-in Georgia and Virginia
are virtually certain of election
because of only minor party OPP
position. Eighteen more Demo-
cratic candidates in the solid
South" have Republican oppon-
ents.
In all, there are 841 candidates
for the new House, including 407
Democrats, 334 Republicans and
100 other. parties. The latter fig
ure does not include Democratic
or Republican nominees In New
York who also have the Ameri-
can-Labor party endorsement
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

osriSks no As.hs ls6nd15 NH.11 y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
Funeral Services Held
for Mrs. Mary 6undIad

RICHMOND - Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday from
the Howard Bauer funeral home
in this village for Mrs. Mary
Gundlach, II, who died Tues
day in q Mount Clemens hos
pital. Rev. william Pryor of the
Methodist Church, conducted the
services mad burial took place in
the Richmond cemetery.
Mrs. Gundlach Is survived by
five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Math-
ans of Elmont, California; Mrs.
May Person, Mrs. Rose Roy, and
Mrs. Mary Weekly both Of In
dianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. Evelyn
Keylor of Orlando, Florida; also
two sons, John Mef1ord Of In
dianapolis, Ind, and Charles
Mefford. Her husband, Ernest
Gundlach, died two years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
81 Incumbent Members
Not Seeking Reelection
More chonsss Certain Following
Election; Three in Armed Forces

A total Of 375 House incum-
bents won denomination in the
primaries, including 222 Demo-
Gratis, 40 Republicans, three
progressives, and one American
Labor. OF the remaining go,
the Democrats had FL who were
not candidates, IS primary de-
feats, and six vacancies Ito be
filled Nov. 81; the Republicans
had nine not candidates, seven
defeats, and one vacancy; Farm
er-Labor, one not q candidate.
Seventeen candidates for the
House will be elected lat large"
meaning they will face the vot-
ers next month on q statewide
rather than q mere district bas-
is. Reapportionment because Of
shifts in population and failure
to redistrict makes this neces-
sary.
Reapportionment also brought
about some odd situations, with
incumbents being required to
run against each other in four
states.
Reps. Raymond s. Springer,
Republican, and William H. Lar
rabee, Democrat, are opponents
for the 10th Indiana seat; Reps.
William S. Jacobsen, Democrat,
and Henry o. Tale, Republican.
are fighting it out for the End
Iowa; Reps. George H. Bender,
Republican. and Stephen M.
Young, are opponents for the
lone Ohio at-large place, and
Reps. Edward H. Rees. Republic
can, and John M. Houston,
Democrat, are candidates for the
4th Kansas. Each of these states
lost one seat by reapportion-
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

HAPPnaED 70 Ne only yesterday.
I step on the starter u NY ear.
Engine turns over o. X. but she
wont start
So I look under the hood Just -
II I know what's the matter. Tap
. few things with . wrench. While
I'm standin' there, wondering
what to do nsxt, . young soldier
stops alongsids.
"Nesd some hslpf" he ask.
"Got her almost hxsd.. I says.
"But still she won't START \
'sLooks lfcs your earburstor's
flooded" hs sayA "Got . screw
driver handy?"
That young soldier knsw what
he was dom III right Went .
work just Ike . professional
sShsT b OK. now. he says,
straightsnin' up and smilin'.
Boys faes Locked sogt q fanil-
lar. And darned e that soldier
wasn't yoang Charlie JeakinD ftsa
Elm StrYse Ussa - - . Seund-
shouldsrcd d4-eae q tAoso jittse
bass yea hsaR sbsal Sayl Ysa
wouldn't knew hin after six
months iA the Army. Fifteen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
From where | sit :.
I!!yJoe Marsh

pounds hssvier-styslCAt - -
and real ssrs q hinsalk IA
Arnys dsns . let fes Ckasl6o
Mads . a@ ct G An-an1. J
gueas thst go II IT. = seAGg
yssng fsllsw1 ~ ii
The Other day I RI Nv 1suno
FOLKS worry absut - s6a&op|
havin' . glass q besf - -
then. Wen, a4tsg soslxP Chnzl11 u
don't think tAaslS usn6A eenno -
peopls - AsG Il
1T - Chaz1Ie suVD-3 -
en- tTast - vlfA oun0 - aeDeI
an tanh4 ] gusss ~ - Gu
- With . g1aGs C boae GnGD 1koe
Villa y - Aau0ea - 49, - 1
And I hsw - beaR inl1I'
. n g epeEatang wiEA ~ A14
tn W-Ga6eeeenent slDas11 toGoQ
that hssR b sid Il eood elo1 Y
dsesnt place. ~ & .: a
Fssu whsrs ! - IL 60 ,,
nsvse cen . 1neR. Gleone1s ~ w
bohavo1 ~ C - ~ IT, Gn6D'
h un1fse1 ssdav -. III - 1900
n abeut 'snl y
AZ M-Sx
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

labor, McNutt told the Senate
appropriations committee that 1t
might be necessary to give up
submarginal and subsistence
farming" in order to obtain
enough workers to man produc-
tive areas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16
HUNTER DIES

HUNTER DIES
COLDWATER - R - Fred
Allen, SO, q garage mechanic
here, died of q heart attack
Thursday while hunting in
woods near the Branch County
Infirmary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

The coastline of Alaska Is
greater than the distance around
the earth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-16

The usual place for an In
sect's ear is on its leg.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30

The Browning Indians basket
ball team succumbed to their
third straight loss of the season
on the home court to Chinook 20
to 13, in a very ragged contest
Saturday night.
The night before the Chinook
team lost to Cut Bank by sub
stantial score and earlier in the
season was defeated by Brown
ing on their home floor 10 to II.
Chinook led throughout the
game. In the first quarter there
was more scoring than any of the
other quarters with Chinook
leading Z to 6. Browning only
made two points in the second
stanza while Chinook made six.
At the half the score was l3 to
s. In the third period the
Indians made two points on free
throws and Chinook was held
scoreless and the score stood Ii
to 10 for Chinook. In the final
quarter the play got rough and
quite q number of fouls were
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30

A beautiful tribute. all t h Q
more inspiring because of the
ritualistic devotion accorded the
deceased by brother and sister
members of Masonic and Order
of the Eastern Star groups of
Browning. WAS paid the memory
of the late Clarence L. Mckee,
local esteemed citizen. at services
conducted in the Masonic hall
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Mckee's death occurred
suddenly last Saturday at l:25 p.
m, circumstances indicating that
he suffered heart att lck as he
was walking from the Gre t
Northern Lepot to the stockyards.
death ensuing instantly follow
ing mis- collapse on the right-of-
way at the edge of the tracks.
RituaIistic work was preceded
by a sermon by the Rev. Allen c..
Wilcox, pastor of the Methodist
church, the theme, based upon
the 23rd Psalm, The Lord Is My
Shepherd; Shall Not Want be-.
ing an impressive appeal on be-
halfof a lofty Christian faith. The
speaker stressed the need of a
brave soul in the hour of affiiction.
Man at his best, he said, is en-
bowed with a hart of love, black
outs being powerless to blight
with hatred godIy qualities.
Included in the services were
two beautiful vocal solos sang by
!! H. F. Schwartz, titles being
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Indians vs. Whte6sh Bulldogs Hot Game Tonight
Ragged Game with Chinook Is
Played Last Saturday Eve;
Score 20 to 3

called One Chinook player was
ousted Oh fouls. Browning was
forced to come out Of their zone
defense due to Chinook freezing
the ball. With little time re-
manning in the game Chinook put
the game on ice by sinking two
closeups. In this quarter Brown
ing made only one field goal and
a gift toss.
Both teams were ragged and if
half OF the shots that were shot
were made the score would have
been considerably larger. Brown
ing had the worse luck at making
their shots count as many of
them hit the rim and fell out Of
the hoop instead of in.
Browning plays return game
with Whitefish here on Friday
evening.
In the preliminary game the
Browning grade team beat the
Cut Bank Boarding school team
20 to 9.