davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Critical Housing Need
OF Veterans Stressed
By Downtown Parade

Critical housing needs of veterans
here were proclaimed today by a
downtown parade demonstrating the
need for Washirgtonians to make
space in their homes for ex-service-
men.
Sponsored by the Commissioners
Veterans Housing Committee to
launch Veterans Housing Week, "
the parade included float, an Army
truck broadcasting martial music
and several jeeps carrying girls
bearing placards.
The float depicted a serviceman,
his wife and their two children,
standing alone with no place to live,
and a Marine and Coast Guards
man. each seated on park bench
with their barrack bags.
The girl on the float was Rebecca
Jean Norris, 3, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Norris. Mr.. Norris. an
OPA employe. recently was dis
charged from the Navy, and has
been forced to live with friends at
3214 Central avenue NE.
Vacancies for Veterans First
in l946' was the parades s
/ theme. Placards carried such ap-
peals as Rent Your Space to a
Veteran" Remodel and Make Room
for Veteran" Build for a Vet
eran" and Sell to a Veteran"
The Commissioners committee is
headed by Brig. Gen. Gordon r.
Young and A. Julian Brylawski is
vice chairman. Headquarters are
at the Veterans Information Cen
ter, Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, where the COM
mittee requests it be contacted by
citizens who have available space. B.
/ Vehicles for the parade came
from the Army War College. Start-
ing on E street NV. between Four
! teenth and Fifteenth streets al
ll:30 a In, the parade proceeded on
the following route:
East on Pennsylvania avenue to
Seventh street, north on Seventh
| to F street. west on F to Fifteenth
street, north on Fifteenth to New
York avenue, east on New York
avenue to Tenth street. south on
Tenth to G street. west on G to
Fifteenth and south on Fifteenth
to E street, where the procession
diSbanded.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Nv. Good in 1929. Since then. he
has served continuously as chauffeur
for War Department chiefs. includ-
ing Patrick j. Hurley, George H
Dern, Harry H. Woodring, Henry
L. Stimson and Mr.. Patterson.
To the end of his service, the
sergeant remained the soul of ais-
cretion. He refused to talk about
his bosses, except to say some Sec
retaries like to drive faster than
others" He wouldn't say which
ones.
Sergt. Knapp, born in Astoria,
N. Y, entered the Army in 1916
and served in the World War with
the 85th Division from August, 1918,
to February, 1919. During his three
decades of Army service. Mr.. Patter-
son pointed out in his letter If COM
mendation, Sergt. Knapp never lost
a day for misconduct.
The sergeant and his wife, Who
live on the South Post, have no
plans for the future, except to start
looking for another place to live.
We've got to have a house before
we know what we're going to do IN
the coming years." Mrs. Knapp sid
Secretary Patterson'a Lew chauf>
feur is T/Sergt. James Combs, cne
of the orderlies assigned to the Office
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Results
Clear and fast,

Clear and fast>
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maiden
fllies; 2-year-olds; furlonss
F;i,, Ffir cress !Are.ro) s.lo $50
Also ranWAppian Via. carIb Song
Fascination, Reigh Fleet and Jane Sting
40. Phipps- s-Belair Stud-Mrs, W Stone
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81. 600: maiden
Miles and mares; 3-year-olds and up; q
Last Tower tArearo, 1900 40 40
4 Chamade (May) 40
Time. 1:13Is.
Also ran - Diablaza, Darby Dover,
q Isatin, Crater Lake, Texas Wonder, Prop
Girl Dustabout, Mary's Dell. Mary Lebey
Mrs ". P. stewart-Mrs. NJ P. Row
land entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4:year-olds and UP. s furlones.
Lost Control Atkinson 440-3. so
Johnstown Boy (James) 4sO
Time, 1913
Also ran-.Lawrinson. Raw Recruit, Up
n Time, Flintee. Wemite, Lady Apple
Freddie's Game, Wise Shot and Politics
FOURTH RACE-The Incetatus Hand-
cap: purse. $4,000 added: 4-year-oids snC
upward: lis miles.
Petrol Point ,Atkinson> 44o Out Gu,
Willing Spirit tArcaro> Out Our
Mono Miller tMcCrearyD Our
Time. l:44+s
Only three starters
Evening star., 1946-05-01
|byrnes' Plan Meets
Favorable Reaction
Among Senators
BY the Assoeioted Press

The proposed Big Four 25-year
agreement to keep Germany i'm
potent for war aroused Senate
inquiries today about how long
American troops are expected to
remain in Europe and what future
is planned for the German people.
The proposal advanced by Sec
retary of State B. rnes at the Paris
Conference met generally favorable
reaction, although Senator Wheeler,
Democrat OF Montana, said he
doubted that substantial American
forces could be kept in Germany
for Is years.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said today that Sec
retary Byrnes proposal conforms
with President Trumans ideas and
has his support.
Senator Wheeler told a reporter,
IF we can relieve Russias fears Of
aggression on the part of Ger
many to the extent that the
Soviets will withdraw their troops
and permit independent govern
ments to be set up in the Baltic
and Balkan States. it would mean
tremendous lot for world peace"
Opposes Serfdom.
He said he was in "entire SYM
pathy' with the idea that Germany
should be prevented from ever again
attaining a war-making potential.
but called it "aSinine to suggest
that the people of Germany be kept
in an abject state of porperty and
serfdom.'
Senator Brooks. Republican, Of
Illinois said he also wants to see
Germany kept disarmed, but not
forclbly reduced to the agriculture
state suggested in the so-called
Morgenthau plan.
"WeIl have to know some details
OF what our responsibilities are be-
fore We can say that we will accept
"a 25-year agreement to police
Europe" Senator Brooks said.
Senator Hatch, Democrat. of New
MEXICO Sald ne was glad Mr.. ByrneS
made plain what a long time is
ahead of us" in helping keep the
peace of Europe He said the pro-
posal should reassure Moscow the
United States does not intend to pull
out of European affairs.
But Senator Capehart, Republi-
can of Indiana doubted the Amer
lean people expected" such a long
commitment.
1T would be a terrific tax load on
the American people," he declared
I'm beginning to wonder who won
the war if we are going to feed Ger
many, clothe them and guard them
for 25 years"
Senator Austin, Republican. of
Vermont, member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, said the pro-
posed alliance should enable the
Big Four nations so to conduct af-
fairs in Germany that the former
enemy can be prepared for ultimate
membership in the United Nations.
II should think that the Russians
would be pleased" he said.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Full benefits under the GI Bill of
Rights to any man joining the
Regular Army before October 6,
1916. Inquire at United States Army
Recruiting Station, 403 Tenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Nurruqunsett Results
tClear and fast)

tClear and fastl
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up: IL. miles
Pompous Fox tFavortel $50 40 3Ot
Sunspark tLicausD $50 80
Garden Pot NASH $50
Time, I:512s
Also ran-Easy Date Tina Saniour
Pharfox, Claire Whizz, Strolljne Don
Pilot Light and Bristol Boy.
SECOND RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furiones.
All Charm tLicauSD 1880 SEQ 46O
Night Editor (Maschek) $40 460
Affair tJenkinsl 4S0
Also ran-Furr Dauber, Belco. Misrepre-
sent History. zoya j., Bombed, Dixie
Bound. Una H.. Easton Miss
(Daily double paid $50 6Ol
Evening star., 1946-05-01
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: maidens;
special weights; 2-year-oids: A., fnrlonss
war Glance (Mann) $50 $50 400
Golden Bull tSnider) 900 4. I'd
Slower (Scott) sd
Time. 0:66+s
Also ran---Irenic, Mint o. Morn. Ra.
contour, Dark Pass. wilmar Movable
Tyne. Tappahannock, Bis Buster
&C. r. Chenry entry
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Jomoicu Entries
FOR THURSDAY.

= WdTYtrn StaDle entry.
Sunshine Stable entry.
Schwarzhaupt-Xer entry.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 1.s00; claiming
4-year-olds and upward; furlones
Three Percent (Hauerl $50 400 Scn
Judy Dunn Brooks llSO $40
Say Yes tWeidamanl 1340
Time, 1:1645
Also ran-Valdna Jane. Miss Silver, M
Louise. Watch Chilla, Sir Jimmy. On Board
Briny Marlin. Chief knocker. Boom On
Evening star., 1946-05-01

FIFTH RACE-The Antrim; purse.
$4,000; allowances: class c: 4-yesr -olds
and up: i. miles
lie Havre ~ ia xxxHeloptic I06
Cencerro lla xxAlison Peters los
Lets Dance ~-- 119 xxxDockstader lis
XXElpis - 11o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
ANDY VICTOR TOP SG0RER
 IN FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Dec. ? Andy Victor cl Oklahoma City Univer- sity swept into first place ill the National Collegiate Football SCOT ing derby today with a total of i24 points in II games.
 With most Of the teams having concluded their schedules, Victor appeared certain to win the 1946 title on a total Of IA touchdowns and 40 points after touchdown.
 Scoring three touchdowns and kicking eight extra points in Okla homa City's 76-6 romp over Da- kcta Wesleyan, Victor moved ahead Of Gene Roberts of Chattanooga, last weeks leader. Roberts two tcuchdowns in his last game boost cd his scoring record to IT points.
 Leaders include
 Far West: Darwin Horn, Pepper dine, and Forrest Hall, San Fran cisco, ST.
 Pacific Coast Conference: Lloyd Merriman, and Robert Anderson, both Stanford, 60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
CAGE SEASON GETS START
 ON TUESDAY

The basketball season, regular schedule, gets a start tomorrow in the Juneau High School gym when the Imperials meet the Mikes and the Juneau High Schoolers take Dn the Moose.
 The first game is called at 7:30 o'clock, the second to follow inn mediately after the whistle ends the first contest.
 Now, get this - there will be no practice in the sym tonight, and because of the Senior Ball on Fri day night, there will be no gama Thursday night as the gym must be decorated for the dance The Thursday night game will be shut tied in the season. The teams scheduled are the Juneau Hi vs. the ACS and Moose vs. Imperials,
 There are two other games scheduled for Douglas this week. on Wednesday, Darnells vs. PAA and Douglas Hi vs Vets Adminis- tration On Friday night, in the Douglas gym Mikes meet Darnells and PAA play VA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
ARMY
 REATy NAVY BUT
 bYCL0SE MARGEN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Tne Army football team completed it's thira consecutive season without defeat by beating Navy 2l to IS, before 1O2,000 spectators, including President Truman, last Saturday But the Cadets won only after they had yielded two touchdowns in the last half and had stopped a de- termined Navy drive on the three yard line in the last minute of play.
 Trailing 21 to at half time as Army's Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis accounted for three touch- downs in their final game as Cadet Navy fought it's way back to lcse by the margin of three points after touchdowns.
 The Midshipmen put over one touchdown in the third quarter and started a drive that ended in an ether tally in the fourth period. In the closing minutes of the game, Navy marched from it's own 37 yard line and drove all the way to the Army three-yard line before time ran out after the Cadets had thrown two drives for the winning score,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
14 COLLEGE GRID TEAMS END SEAS0N,
 NO LOSSES, NO TIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 - Fourteen college football teams survived the season which ended Saturday with cut a loss or a tie on their rec ords.
 Five of them, including Georgia and UCLA, played ten-game sched- ules. The others were Hardin Simmons, Delaware and Missouri Valley.
 All except Georgia, UCLA and Hardin-Simmons had completed their schedules before Saturday and this trio came through the final day with flying colors.
 The unbeaten and united list Hardin Simmons, Georgia, Missouri Valley (MarshalD Delaware, UCLA, California (PaD Teachers, Mary vile CTenn), St, Norberts, So. Oregon Col of Ed, Wesleyan, Bates, Thied and Upper 12wa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
Twenty Bowl Games
 Placed On Schedule

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The mania for post-season bowl games is soar ing to new heights this year. An even 20 games appeared today on the list of bowl games, ranging from December ' to January l. Oklahoma City will stage Will Rogers Bowl game on New Years Day and others will include the Papoose Bowl in the same city on Dec. T: Peach Bowl, Tobacco Bowl, Optimist Bowl, Oil Bowl, Cigar Bowl, in addition to the regular zbig GOT overflowing) howl games. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; {; That on December End, l946, in the sU. S. Commissioner Court for Ju- sneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed administrator of the estate of JOHN RUSSELL ELLIOTT, deceased. All persons having claims against said ! estate are required to present them, Swith verified vouchers as required { by law to said administrator at his soffice in the Shattuck Building, Ju- sneau, Alaska, within six months Ffrom the date of the first publica- ticn of this notice
 s HOWARD, D. .STABLER,
 Administrator
 
 Last publication, Dec. 23, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
60 Sk!ERy ARE OUT
 ON HILL SUNDAY;
 PARTY THURSDAY

Mere than 60 skiers were on hand Sunday at the Slalom hill to get their first real taste of the favorite winter sport.
 New snow falling Saturday night put the hill in much better condi- ton and the seasons instruction program was officially opened Dean Williams, Norman Buoy, and Joe Werner took groups of several skiers each under their supervision during the afternoon.
 The next event on the Juneau Ski Club calendar will occur Thurs day evening at o'clock at the IOOF Hall, when the entertainment committee will hold the first club party of the season. All skiers and these interested in the sport are in vited to attend The program of the evening will include dancing, awarding trophies for the past season, and a special entertainment feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
FOOTBALL :. SCORES :.

The followin5 gre Iinal scores cl football games played over the weekend.
 Oregon State 21; Washington l2. UCLA IS; Nebraska 0.
 Army 21; Navy IS.
 Oklahoma 73; Oklahoma AM F. Rice 3S Baylor 6
 College of Pacific 19; San Diego State l3
 Washington State 20 Michigan State 26.
 Holy Cross 13; Boston 6. Maryland 2; North Carolina State 28.
 Notre Dame 26; use 6.
 Ruburn AT; Florida 12.
 Georgia Tech '; Georgia 35 North Carolina 49; Virginia 14. Tennessee '; Vanderbilt G. Alabama 24; Mississippi State ' Texas Christian l3; Southern Methodist 30.
 Louisiana State 4l; Tulane 27 Texas Tech 6; Hardin Simmons 21.
 There was one Sunday game played and results were as follows: :: St. Mary's G. San Francisco 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
PROBLEM OF COACHES X
 COAST ISSUE
lBY THE ASSOCIATED pREssl

Except for five Bowl games and two intersectional engagements, football took a powder on the Pa cific Coast today, but there was still plenty of tussling over coaches.
 The only Pacific Coast Confer cree elevens with unfinished busi- ness are the University of South srn California, battling Tulane in New Orleans. and Stanford, oppos- iny the University of Hawaii in Honolulu, both on Dec 21, and UCLA with a Rose Bowl date.
 The weekends work saw St. Mary's Gaels emerge as a Bowl contender for the second consecu- tive year. Coach Jimmy Phelan announced after a squeeze by San Francisco U., so, Sunday that the Gaels would meet Georgia Tech in the Houston, Texas. Oil Bowl Jan l. Last year they lost to Oklahoma A. and M. in the Sugar Bowl
 The St Mary's announcement brought the total of Coast owl teams to five, UCLA heading the parade as Pacific Coast Conference representative against Illinois in the Rose Bowl.
 San Jose plays in the Raisin Bowl at Fresno and College of Pacific goes into what may be last game under Amos Alonzo Stagg in the Optimist Bowl at Houston Dec. 2l against North Texas State.
 Pepperdine College enters the Will Rogers Bowl at Oklahoma City Jan. l, against an as yet unnamed opponent
 Staggs status at COP created virtually as much furore as that of Frank Wickhorst at University of California.
 The latter, whose first year of a three-year contract saw the Bears win enc Conference game and lose six to finish just above the cellar dwelling Idaho, is drawing heavy fire from UC students and alumni
 Out of town when the fuss blew up last week, Wickhorst is expect ed back Tuesday from a Navy scouting assignment in preparation for a Middy-Cal game next year.
 Stagg, the Grand Old Man of Football said he had been o1- fered a job in an advisory ca pacity al COP, but added COP of ficials would have to confirm i. and declined to say whether he would accept such an assignment Now 84, Stagg came to COP in 1933 from Chicago U.
 There were coaching jobs to fill at the Universities of Idaho and Oregon. Idaho's Babe Brown, af- ter his club hit the Coast Confer- ence cellar in one of it's worst seasons. quit as football coach last week but is expected to stay On ill another capacity. Tex Oliver re- signed at Oregon in season, eflective at the end of the Web foot schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
REDSkINS, GIANTS
 10 PLAY SUNDAY
 IN CRUCIAL GAME
BY RALpE RIDDEN


 NEW YORK, Dee. 2-Onee again the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants will close out their National football league sea- son battling for the Eastern Divis- ion championship with strong possibility of a tie that would force pcstpon nement Of the playoft.
 The Redskins and the Giants col lide at the Polo Grounds next Sun day in their final regular season game with the Giants holding. a one-game advantage.
 The Giants missed an opportun- ity to cop the flag yesterday by lowing to the champion Los An gsles Rams, 3l-21 while the Green Bay Packers downed the Redskins POT
 Bob Waterfield, the loops most valuable player last year, paced the Rams to victory by throwing three touchdown passes, kicking four extra points and booting q field goal The one time UCLA quarterback completed P out of 29 passes for 312 yards including F aerials to end Jim Benton who carried the heaves POP yards before 47,366 fans at New York.
 The Pittsburgh Steelers were eliminated from the Eastern race by the Philadelphia Eagles, who downed the Steelers, 10-7 at Phila- delphia.
 In the only other game, the Chicago Cardinals downed the Chicago Bears, 35-28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
HAROLD AAsE LAID 70
 REST THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for MT. Harold Aase were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w Carter mortuary. The Rev. F. Herbert Hillerman conduct ed the service.
 Pallbearers from the IOOF lodge Number Az were George Jorgen- sen, Scott Murphy and Walter H. Knapp, Bert Mork, Torris Natter stad and Bert Alstad acted as pail Eearers representing the Sons of Norway, of which Aase was also a member. Interment was in the IOOF plot in Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends, We grate- fully acknowledge and deeply ap- preciate the many beautiful flcrai offerings and other kind eXprss.cns of your sympathy dcring the last illness and funeral of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Anna Nelson.
 JOHN E. NELSON
 SAMUEL A. NELSON
 HARRY c. NELSON
 EDWARD NELSON
 MRS. KATHERINE HULK
 LANCHE NELSON 440-t1 There are about 2,o00 species of ants in Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
 PUTS FLOWS IN ACTON

Between 4 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon and 10 o'clock Sunday morning, snow fell in Juneau and vicinity to a depth of to 8 inch les. As a result, the city snow blow was in action early Sunday morn ing on all thoroughfares and the Isncwplows were also working on the Glacier Highway. In town, chains were put on autos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02

The UCLA Bruins took well earned rest today, their first per- feet grid season behind and their engagement with Illinois in the Rose Bowl ahead, as comment var jed over their 18-0 win over Ne braska Saturday.
 Head Coach Ray Eliot of Illino, who secuted the game, called the UCLANS "a well balanced team, strong in every department, but Coach Bernie Masterson of the Jornhuskers, while offering praise, frankly said they were the third strongest outfit his men had played this year-behind Oklahoma and Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
LUTHERAN BAZAAR

Fancy work and goOdy sale, Wed, Dec. in church parlors. Delicious "Jule Bread featured. Coffee and tea served during afternocn Open at i2 neon. 440-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
LUTHERAN BAZAAR

Fancy work and goody sale, We'd, Dec. in church parlors. Delicious "Jule Bread" featured Coffee and tea served during afternoon. Open at 12 noon. 440-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02

(4 80 a. yesterday to 43O a. m foday)
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: pressure which Gulf Alaska this morning to be slowly oastsouheastward Another and slowly eastward third off the of Vancouver Island
 the plateau
 the noward Idaho and British Columbia to the cold penetrating the northwest this morning with temperatures low minus 2b this Southeast slightly Rain northern California British Aeuian Islands scattered and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
WEST COAST
 SPORT DOPE

St. Marys Gallopin' Gaels from Moraga have a New Years date with Georgia Tech in the Oil Bowl at Houston Announcement that the Gaels would play at Houston was made yesterday shortly after the St. Mary's eleven had squeezed by the University of San Francis cc, to 0. l. was more or less a drab affair with only one thrill being produced-and that was the St. Marys score Right halfback Paul Grove intercepted. Don pass cn his own two and raced 98 yards to the games only touchdown. It was a paycf1 run in more ways than che as Coach Jimmy Phelan revealed that acceptance of the bid -tendered last hinged on St. Mary's beating USF. The Gaels have dropped two games this year to California and UCLA-and Geor- gia Tech dropped a paid to Ten nessee and Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
eports from Marine Stations at 80 r. M today

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE miles Southeast Alaska south Of Lynn Canal outside 5ika increasing southeaey 80 miles tonight and southey to south westerly ger changing including Sound-Icy Strait miles per becoming noltheay Tuesdayran changing Tuesday.
 pressure l47 today then filling slowly eastnorheastwaTd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
FINAL STANDINGS,
 COAST GRID PLAY

Here is how the football season on the Pacific Coast ended with the final standings given:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02

A new scoring record was es- tablished for the All America Pro Football Conference in Los Angeles Sunday as the Los Angeles Dons overpowered the Buffalo Bisons 62 to l4. Jarrin' John Kimbrough and a deadly aerial game produced the lopsided victory.
 Tn the National League, the Los Angeles Rams beat the New York Giants 3l to 21; the Chicago Cards beat the Chicago Bears 35 to 28; the Philadelphia Eagles downed the Pittsburgh Steelers, 10 to '; and Green Bay walloped Washington 20 to '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02

Three field goals gave the Holly wood Bears a g to victory over the Tacoma Indians in a Pacific Coast League pro football game at Hollywood Sunday. Ben Agajan- ian, the former University of New Mexico star, booted the lield goals from the 40. 10 and seven yard lines. Agajanian, who plays end and tackle has no toes on his right tcot He wears a size seven shoe cn that foot and a size eleven on his left. He lost his tees in an elevator accident in New Mexico.
 Baseball executives from through cut the nation are gathered in Los Angeles with two things up- rclmost in their minds-a new majcr-minor operating agreement and the question of a successor to Judge William c. Bramham, Presi- dent Of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues To- day the American Association, Pa cific Coast League and Eastern League will meet to open a week lcng program. The retirement cf Judge Bramham will come up at the Presidents dinner of the Ma tional Association Wednesday night. The major circuits will meet Thurs day and Friday and on Saturday there will be joint Major and Minor barley