davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
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q 49:n MONTE-END CLEARANCE! $500: s.:

FRENCH RooM-Seeond Floor
s2sss Dresses in navy sheers olive green
cotton pique sundress --.---- >-O
$685. and s4sss Dresses rayon with white
short in navy silk and worsted with
cotton print sundresses white pique dresses with OS
prints red and black print on white sK navy
taffeta cocktail dress with pink trim ---- $zS
S59S5 and S6sS5 Dresses navy SIX with white collars ana
two-pece beige black silk SUITS navy two-pece sk suns
print white grounds green or black cotton coat
linen dress with jacket $49
$685. and Dresses beige print and
linen with navy coat over silk sos
Suits Dresses and Costumes beige imported men
checked wool suit brown and beige PRINT
linen sheath with embroidery beading sndress with
' sos to $3.50
MISSES g WoAEN'S DRESSES-Second Floor
sl7s5 and slss5 Dresses rayon crepe printed rayon
sheers standings novelty fabrics in black blue red green
high shades cocktail and evening dresses sizes 10 to
Misses $685. and ssess Dresses many one rayon
cepes affetas few nylon few woos
black navy brown red green pastes DAY ana evening
Misses SIS and s2ss5 Dresses cocktail dinner twoiece
dresses petcoaed dresses dresses with little jackets
Black brown blue red pink aqua sizes III
s-wOmens in ssod crepes prints and
tvo-piece rayon faille suits: broken sizes $IZ
s25 $50 IS Dresses silk print santung silk PRINT
crepes with touches of velvet few two-pece rayon ale
broken nan sizes ----------------------
$685. Dresses in print cotton voes paisley
prints trim, dressy Everglaze print cotton
spun with white embroidery te" SILK pfntS sizes
25-WOmens $685. Dresses black or navy rayon
crepes collars, silk prints with dape oodceS
faes broken regular and half sizes $40
1-Womens with eyeet
embroidery sequin blue lace dinner dresses WIN
scaloped broken regular sizes SIS
3Womens $685. sheer crepe with rayon
taffeta trim; sizes IL or So $5o
2O-Won,ens S4995 Suits in two-piece styles OF
hubby tweed; blue sable sizes 1412 to
| 2213 @5o /
1Womens Rayon Chiffon Formal with bead TRIM size L.
~ SIS
1-Women's Sl65 TwoPiece Blue Wool Suit size 1S $65
MATERNITY DRESSES-Seeond Floor
15-Materny SASS Dresses in two-piece rayon
failes stripe trim few Jackets broken Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

Womens SS5 TOppers in black navy grey Verdona wool
creme 36-inch length button wing collar SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
| Mopsy

LOS ANGELES. - Sunspots
run in rising and falling cycles
every IL years. and a declining
cycle started in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

BUDGET SPORTS SHoP-Stveet Floor
SS5 Spun Rayon Classic Jackets in black brown red and
navy sizes 10 to is -
S795 to s1O95 Pastel Check Skirtssm styles with
BELTS sizes 10 to 16 ----. ---9[
S495 to Skirts SLIM belted TERED or full styles
,1r;nts: sizes 10 to is ..---- -.- So to IS
$685. to S595 BIOuses in nyon dacron cotton Dacron
batste with ruffe beaded collar, all over en-
brodered nyon sleeveless cotton with bead trlm oacK
cotton with white collar and cuffs polka dot dacron with
rllffle front; sizes 80 to 38 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

p..Iker and ToddIer Girls and Boys sl495 to 1855
Sung Coat and Hat Sets Botany wool fannels wool ana
orsted novelty checks and tweeds few rayon benganes
~ hroten stvIss and sizes to -S 81. IS to $io.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
SPORTS SHoP-Third Floor

SPORTS SHoP-Third Floor
S2295 Toppers fully lined white wool: sizes 10 to 16 $l2
S795 black watch plaid belted pink
pastics white checks box cardgans WIN push
IN sleeves: sizes 10 to is - - 49, - ----... $7.95
and prints with peats or cores t
skted styles blue or BEIGE sizes 10 TO TO-
N ~ $5.eS
SI6s5 to SIS Skirts in peated nyon net striped or
solid color rayon black faes sizes 10 to TO-
~ ~ So and $7.o5
s12s5 LOree Skirts black navy grey
size 10 only observation-disclosures --------- 80 -
SIS Skirts After Five rayon with full skirts in beige or
white trimmed with velvet; sizes 10 and IA $I[
to in fannes tWeeds with 1
Innings matching hats and turnback cuffs bue oege grey IN
sizes IN tn 16 ---------.----- SIT
S95 seeucker stripes with long ana
short sleeves; blue, brown, sizes 10 to IL SD
S5 to S95 sleeveless linens jerseys with cap
sleeves necknes wool jersey with scoop necke
beaded cardigans; 80 to 81 to $
JUNIOR SPoRTSWEAR-Fourth Floor
S49 to SIS alpaca and flannel dress
maker stves: navy mauve grey; sizes 7 to Is $40
Juniors TOppers with adjustable cuffs broken sizes
and colorS ------------ r. %'%
Juniors sO95 Separates imported linen slim skirt tailored
bouses; brown and white checks broken slzes-- ~
Juniors S95 cotton shirts wool Jerseys nyo
some dressy styles white and coors; sizes to ID ~
Juniors S95 dessy nylon nets white only broken
Siznr ~ - ----------- -------. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

s5-Sls.es to $29s5 Quilts. Hostess Robes.
Short Robes, Poiomo Sets, $7.o5.
Classic long flannel robes in womens sizes a.
Gotta affea full length robes IN SIZE T.
sets with quilt tops assorted coors sizes 10 and
H. f-length solid quilted wrap robes in sizes
1871 to 241z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

Women SIS to $685. print cotton voe paisley
cotton prints with lace trim dessy Evegaze print cottons
spun rayons with white embroidery few silk prints sizes
1s to a. ------------- SIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Reelected Head of
Band Booster Club

At a meeting of band boosters
held in the Northern High school
cafeteria last Thursday, the club
again elected Ross Speicher, Acct
dent, to serve as president of the
organization for another year
Other officers elected were Rus
sell Wright, Fricndsvillc, vice
president; Mrs Kenneth Edwards,
Grantsvillc, sccrctary; Emmons
Warwick, Grantsvillc, treasurer.
The Band Boosters club accepted
full responsibility in selecting and
paying for the band uniforms.
Funds were made available by con-
tributions, by sale Of the activity
calendar, by spaghetti supper,
rummage sale, quilt sale, etc, all
of which have greatly reduced the
debt.
Several selections were played
by the junior band under direction
of Roger Cole, band director at
Northern High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
D4Iue4 Education i.

The nations public school superintendent nearly
unanimous their belief that teaching youths how to drive
in high school offers the best Ongange hope Of reducing
highway accidents We glad to that driver education
is being continued in both high schools of this county and
hope Maryland safety record will improve this year.
a result
During the past three years, Maryland showed four
percent reduction in automobile fatalities which puts the
below the national and there feeling that
continued driver education will lower highway fatalities still
About one and onehaf million persons have completed
driver education the program started in
the United States in 1885, and surveys conducted by the
American Automobile association show that driver education
reduces accidents by young drivers approximately SO
cent compared unframed drivers with equal experience
These young drivers learning not only behind the
wheel echnques but proper attitudes and road courtesy
that number of adult drivers would do well emulate The
latter may the opportunity since this driver education is
being extended in parts of the country this year
adults and it is estimated that $4,000 adults will learn
drive this year the way the student drivers learning
The goal of this years White House conference high
safety is for forty percent improvement in the high
way death and casualty toll If this goal could be achieved
it would mean that January l. 1855 $4,000 people would
be alive who otherwise would died highway accidents
Driver education and should be Of Americas big
contributions to this goal of greater safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Should PloW Under
CornStalks-Carter
County Agent Urges Action
To Get Rid OF Corn
BOrer

Farmers were being advised by
John H. Carter, county agent, to
plow under cOrnstalks to get rid
of overwintcred corn horers. He
said this should be done by May
10, otherwise the corn borer moths
will emerge from the stalks and
infest new crops.
Although the infestation is not
as great in this county as in other
parts of the state, Mr.. Garter add
vised that farmers get rid Of the
cornstalks and save trouble.
CoInstalks in this county had an
average of Is borers per hundred
stalks. according to a survey made
last fall by the department Of en-
tomology, University of Maryland.
This compares with 60 borers a
year earlier. The state average last
fall was 80 borers per hundred, a
rise of p from the preceding year.
The European corn borer infests
stalks, tassels and ears of corn,
sometimes causing stalk breakage
and making a problem for corn
Gamers. Wheat, potatoes and "a
number of Towering plants also
are infested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Report on School
Program To Be Given
At P.-T.A. Meeting

Faculty members of the Oak
land Elementary school will con-
tinue to report on the school pro-
gram at the regular meeting of the
Parent Teacher association Mon
day evening, April 5.
Edwin +. Elias, principal, will
be in charge Of the program. Tsaics
will include Teaching Procedure
including Spelling, Miss Alice
Howard; Evaluating, Recording and
Reporting Pupil Progress, Miss
Alice Feather; Arithmetic, Grades
to 6, Mrs. Playford Ryan; Group
ing Practices, Mrs. Regina Stork.
Mr.. Elias said there would be time
for discussion of the various topics.
Teachers will be in their class
rooms at 1880 as usual to discuss
problems or questions with par
ents, with the program getting
under way at s o'clock.
Refreshments will be in charge
of committee headed by Mrs. K.
w. Swigcr, and assisting her will
be Mrs. James Fcaster and Mrs.
Franklin Custer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Instrumental Music
Department To Give
Concert Next Week

The instrumental music depart
ment of Southern High school will
present its fourth annual spring
concert in the gymnasium on
Thursday, April 8, at 500 p. m.
A new note has been added for this
years program in the form of the
elementary and beginning bands.
The program will consist Of Sc
lections played by the elementary,
beginners, junior and senior high
school bands and a newly formed
high school orchestra.
Some of the highlights will be
Isl, 81, Trocadero," which is a
South American novelty; Little
Brown Jug" a number featuring
different sections Of the band;
blue Tail Fly" featuring major
cites of both junior and senior high
bands; and "Triumphant March
from Aida" A wide selection Of
music is planned to interest all who
attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Country Club Elects
Officers For 1854

Robert II. Nichols, Oakland, was
elected president Of the Oakland
Country Club, Inc, at a meeting
of the Board of Directors on Sun
day night.
William Smith, Luke. was named
vice-president; and Irwin Field, of
Oakland, secretary-treasurer.
Committee chairmen were named
as follows: William Smith, greens
Robert W. Lohr, house; Robert
Forshey, golf, with Robert Stemple
as co-chaiIman; William T. De-
Weese, membership; DR.. H. X. Glib
son, publicity,
Pro Is Obtained
Woodrow f. (Woody) Pittman,
Baltimore, will be the pro and
greenskeeper this year and will
also operate the clubhouse, Mr..
Nichols announced. Nichols said he
has had varied experience in golf
course maintenance and as teach
er of the sport. He is considered
an excellent golfer
The board of directors will meet
again on Tuesday evening, April
6, at o'clock at the club house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Educator Pleased
With High Schools

Jerome Frampton, j., vice
president of the State Board of
Education, visited Garrett county
schools on Monday, along with r..
Bowen Hardesty, county superin-
tendent of schools.
Mr. Frampton, native Of Fed
eralsburg, was at one time a mem
Der of the Board of Education of
Caroline county.
Mr.. Frampton declared he was
pleased to find the two high schools
operating on a high level and eX-
pressed the opinion that both the
buildings and the educational pro-
grams compared very favorably
with others across the state. He
was accompanied to Oakland by
his wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

Richard L. Davis has announced
his candidacy to succeed himself
as clerk of the Circuit Court of
Garrett county.
Mr.. Davis was elected to that Of
flee eight years ago after having
served eight years as deputy clerk
under the late E. Z. Tower. Prior
to being elected as clerk he served
for 4 years years as treasurer for
the town of Oakland.
During his term he has installed
a new index system for deed rec
ords and purchased a new photo
stat machine for recording pur-
poses which have increased the eff
ficiency of the office. A new index
system for mortgage records is
now being set up which will take
another six months to complete.
All improvements arc being paid
for from excess fees from the of.
flee which otherwise would 30 into
the state treasury.
He feels that his experience
qualities him to capably handle the
duties required of such an impor-
tant and exacting office and solicits
the support of the voters in the
coming primary election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Legion Makes $1,000
Available to County

The Department of Maryland
American Legion, is making 1000
available to this area for under.
privileged and crippled children, il
was announced this week by Dale
Lowdermilk, post commander of
Proctor kildow Post No. II.
The money will be presented al
a public meeting in the Moose hal
in Oakland on April 25.
Lowdcrmilk said that each yeal
the Department of Maryland pre-
sents 81 900 to a certain county in
the state, and that Garrett county
had been recommended for the gift
this year. The vice commander OF
the district and the chairman Of
the child welfare committee named
a committee to handle the funds
1t includes Rev. John J. Atwell
Oakland; Edward p. Kahl, Oak
land; Dan Hershberger, Grants
vile; Rodney Soldiers, Kitzmiller;
and John Shoemaker, Accident.
The money will be used for
glasses, shoes, braces, and Other
needs and the committee will work
closely with Miss Grace Jones
physical therapist in the county
The Legion has provided funds in
limited way in previous years,
but the organization is trying to
establish a permanent group in this
type of welfare work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
New Brownies To
Get Pins Monday

Sixteen Brownies who recently
entered the Oakland Brownie troop,
will receive their new pins at an
investiture ceremony next Monday
afternoon, April 5, at the City
Hall, at 3:45 o'clock.
Parents of those who are re-
ceiving their pins are being invited
to the ceremony. Those who will
receive pins are Mary Kay Alvarez,
BERTHE Lou Burgwald, Patricia Ann
Castilow, Meredith Elliott, Sally
Hoffman, Margaret Highlander, Jill
Jones, Sandra Right, Patricia 10
Martin, jamie Knots, Brigitta Ma
roney, Joan McClung, Louise Null
linex, Margaret White, Barbara
Zepp and Katharine Nance.
The Brownie troop was re-regis-
tered March with the National
Girl Scout organization. Older
members include Mary Ann Burg
valid, Nancy Dewitt, Roberta De-
Witt, Lynn Dusic, Mary Jane Ger
main, Mary Katherine Gender,
Marie 10 Gender, Sandra Kay
Harvey, Carolyn Leighton. Carolyn
Sue Martin, Margaret Ellen Nally,
Rebecca O'Gwynn, Patricia Record,
Lynda Smouse, Annabell Thomas,
Sandra Sue Tibbs and Lucinda
White.
Mrs. C. W. Highlander and Mrs.
Robert Hoffman were added to the
troop committee which also in
cludes Mrs. Fred Burgwald, Mrs.
Howard White and Mrs. B. 1. Con
der. Leaders who re-registered
were Mrs. Richard Glotfelty, lead
er; Mrs. Earl Zepp, Mrs. Haig
Jackson, Mrs. Floyd Leighton, as
sistants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Two Qualify For
Star Scout Award

Two explorer scouts Of Oakland
and Crellin posts qualified for the
award of star scout, at a meeting
of the Scout Board of Review last
Thursday evening. They were Rob
ert Shaffer, Crcllin troop No. Al;
and William Moore, Oakland troop
No. 81 The former recently en-
listed in the Navy and is now at
the Naval Training Station at
cambridge. He completed his re-
quirements before he left Oakland
but did not qualify technically I'M
til last weeks meeting.
-Four scouts of Oakland troop al
so advanced from Tenderfoot to
Second class scouts. They were
Rodney Barkhurst, Maurice Brook
hart III, Richard Stuck and John
Updyke.
The Board of Review will meet
the last Thursday of each month
for any scouts ready to advance
from any of the troops in the Deep
Greek district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Byrd and Mahoney
Seek Local Support

Both Democratic candidates for
governor, Dr. H. c. Byrd and
George P. Mahoncy, selected this
week for a visit to Garrett county.
DR.. Byrd arrived the first of the
week and Mahoney is scheduled
here tomorrow.
DR.. Byrd wound up a three-day
tour of Western Maryland conf
dent he would defeat Mahoney.
Byrd and his candidate for at
torney general, Sen. c. Ferdinand
Sybert were in this area Monday
and Tuesday getting acquainted
with various persons. He was
guided in his tour of Oakland by
Bernard l. Gender, ST..
Mayor Joseph limbaugh has an
nounced public meeting for
George Mahoney for tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the William
James hotel, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Red Cross Fund
Reaches S1,45953

The fund raising campaign for
the American Red Cross reached a
total of 81 ,459.53 in contributions
from eleven communities, accord
ing to Rev. Olonzo p. Fike, county
roll call chairman. This is over
half of the quota of $3,l85 set
earlier in the year.
Mr.. Fike announced yesterday
that the campaign would be eX-
tended for two more weeks, mas
much as weather conditions early
in March were unfavorable to
travel. He said that during this ad-
ditional time he believed the en-
tire county could be solicited for
funds for this national and inter
national cause.
The totals reported this week in
cluded the following: Oakland,
800; Grantsville, $500; Accident,
$125; Jennings, 500; Kitzmiller,
$86.75; Mt Lake Park, salts;
Red House, $35; Crellin, $25; Bit
finger, $50; Associated Women,
$40; Sand Flat, $40.
Communities not vet reporting
are McHenry, Loeb Lynn, Deer
Park, Friendsvillc, Bloomington
Swanton, North Glade, Sunnyside,
Swan Meadow and Steyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Remainder OF Lenten
Services Are Listed

The Union Lenten service in
Oakland next Wednesday evening,
April It'll, will be held in St. Paul's
Methodist church at 1880 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. William A. Rem, pastor of
St. Johns Lutheran church at Red
House, on the theme, Judas, the
Man who Might Have Been" This
will conclude the series of Lcnten
meditations on Followers of the
Christ"
The Union services will continue
through Holy Week as follows:
April IL, in St. Marks Lutheran
church with Dr.. Paul S. Parker,
Deep Creek Baptist church giving
the first sermon on tn theme, 1--WE
Follow the Christ" His subject will
be "By the Way of Discipline
April 18th, in the Church Of the
Nazarene, with Dr. w. S. Patter-
son, Methodist pastor, preaching
on by the Way of Decision"
April 14th, the service will be
in St. Paul's Methodist church. The
speaker will be DR.. William j.
Scarborough, president of West
Virginia Wesleyan college. His
subject will be by the Way of
Conservation"
April 18th, Holy Thursday serv-
ices in individual churches.
April 10th, Good Friday service,
noon to 800 p. M, in st. Paul's
Methodist church.
Mt. Top Ministers To Meet
The Mountain Top Ministerial
Association will meet on Monday,
April 5, at 2:3O o'clock in St. Pauls
Methodist church. Final plans for
the Good Friday service will be
made and other matters of I'M
portance will be considered. All
members and ministers are urged
to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Seeks Reelection
AS Register of Wills

Mrs. VERNE r. Smouse has an
nounced her candidacy for re-
nomination and reelection as
Register of Wills in the Orphans
Court for Garrett County.
Mrs. Smouse has held this posi-
ton for a number of years and
declares in her announcement that
the years of experience better
qualify her to render efficient
service in the duties and response
bilities of the office. She promises
courteous and helpful treatment to
all persons having business to
transact through the Orphans
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
State Income Tax
Is Due April IS

The dcadlinc for filing income
tax returns to the State of Mary
land is April IS. The report will
cover income received by the tax
payer during the calendar year
1853.
Every resident of Maryland who
during 1853 had gross income of
more than $1,000 if single, or more
than $4,000 if married, is required
to file.
The Maryland form is similar to
last years form but no deduction
from total tax is permitted this
year. The State Income tax brought
in nearly Al million dollars last
year of which more than 9 million
went back to the counties and in
corporatcd cities and towns of
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
To Be Named Elder

The Reverend Council T. CLANCY,
of Accident, will be elevated to the
office of Elder in the Church of
the Brethren at a special service
this Sunday.
The ordination service will take
place at the Bear Creek Church of
the Brethren, Accident, April T.,
at $3.50 p. m. Rev. Jonas Sincs will
be in charge Of the service, with
Rev. Byron Flory, Wcsternport,
assisting. The sermon will be de-
livercd by Rev. David Hannawalt,
executive secretary of the district
of Western Maryland.
Rev. Clancy is pastor of the
Bear Creek church and Oak Grove
churches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Out For Congress

F. Byrne Austin, of Takoma
Park, announced he would seek the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress from Maryland's Sixth dis.
trict The sixth district includes
Montgomery, Washington, Frede-
rick, Allcgany and Garrett coun-
ties.
Austin charged that in Is short
months the Republican party had
taken the country back 80 years.
Austin is so years of age. He
served from September, 1919, tc
December, 1858, as executive di-
rector Of the federal War Claims
commission. He is married and the
father of three daughters. He is
currently associated with a realty
company in Silver Spring.
He was an unsuccessful candi-
date against J. Glenn Beall for
Congress in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Southern Baseball
Schedule Announced
Will Open At keyser High
Next Tuesday Afternoon

Southern High school will open
its baseball season on Tuesday.
April 6, against Keyser High
school, at Keyser.
Thirty candidates for the team
have been practicing for the past
two weeks or more under the di-
rection of Coach Leonard Richie.
They include Howard Sweitzer,
Fred Colaw, Don CoIaw, Dennis
Colaw, Clifford Wclch, Tim Sislcr,
Larry Friend, Edscl Calhoun, Bill
Shaffer, Bob Glaze, Don Evans,
Don Peck, Harold Garrett, Allen
Knots, Charles Kitzmiller, John
Brown.
Bryan Thaycr, Edwin Fry, Mil
lard Boyce, Allen Sewers, Robert
Marley, Harold Lantz, Carl Sim
mons, Bill Jenkins, Carl Root, Carl
Holtschncider, Howard Paugh, Bill
Deckman, Roger Glotfelty and
Kent Kisner. Managers are Don
WEIGH, Charles Grub and jim
Holler.
Local games will be played on
the Southern High athletic field in
rear of the school with games be
ginning at $3.50 with exception of
the game with Northern. Kyle Will
son, overall athletic director for
the school, released the following
schedule:
April 6, Keyser, away; April 9,
Keyser, home; April %, Parsons,
home; April ~, Elk Garden, away;
May 6, Parsons, away; May a.,
Terra Alta, home; May 70, Elk
Garden, home; May %, Northern,
away; June 1, Northern, home
Wilson said there may be others
added to the schedule later.