davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18
DonohueGiiVes
Vote Backing
ToHumphrey

F. Joseph Donohue, former
president of the District Board
of Commissioners, announced
today he is backing Senator
Humphrey, Democrat Of Min
neSota, in the May 8 presiden-
tial preference primary.
Mr.. Donohue disclosed his
position as the D. c. Commit
tee for Humphrey released its
slate Of candidates for dele.
gate and alternate to the Dem
ocratic National Convention
Mr.. Donohue is one of the can
didateS for delegate on this
slate.
Said Mr.. Donohue:
II am unqualifiedly for Sem
ator Humphrey in the District
primary. He has been a true
friend of the District, Of home
rule and civil rights. He is the
only candidate here with those
qualities of national leader
ship which merit the support
of District Democrats"
SymingtOn Next Choice
However, Mr.. Donohue, who
has been reported to be a men,
ber of the group backing Sen
ator Symington, Democrat OF
Missouri, said that if Senator
Humphrey should release the
District delegation at the Dem
ocratic National Convention
he would then try to persuade
the delegation to support Sen
ator Symington.
Other candidates for dele.
gate on the Humphrey slate in
addition to Mr.. Donohue are
Mrs. Dorothy w. Atkinson
civic leader; George j. Boden
attorney; Mrs. Harriet Cipri.
ami, executive director of the
ID. c. Committee for Hum.
phrey; Leroy Coad, union lead.
er; Tilford E. Dudley, director
of the speakers bureau of the
AFL-CIO; Mrs. Todd Duncan
civic leader; Gerhard A. &c.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

ming the election. Nothing in
the rules would prevent South
ern Democrats from voting
with the Republicans when the
new Congress is organized.
But the outward reaction of
some Democratic leaders was
amusement rather than anx-
iety. House Democratic Leader
Mccormack said, II thought he
was kidding" Speaker Ray
burn declined comment.
Vow to "Save Nation"
Mr.. Whitten made his threat
during the civil rights debate
after accusing the present
Democratic and Republican
House leadership of running
roughshod over the South for
political purposes.
He said his group is pledged
Evening star., 1960-03-18

to take whatever steps it feels
necessary mot merely to pre-
vent another Reconstruction
era in the South, but to save
the Nation from destruction"
Mr.. Whitten, who has been
a Representative for 9 years
and is a member of the Appro-
priations Committee, declined
to identify other members of
his group. He said they plan to
hold a strategy meeting here
November IL, three days after
the national election.
Mr.. Whitten said that if the
political divisions of the next
House is as close as expected,
a group of Southern Democrats
would hold the balance Of
power on election of officers.
The House now has 280 Demo-
Gratis, 152 Republicans and 5
vacancies.
Sees Senate Revolt
AS for the Senate, Mr.. Whit
ten said at least 10 Southerners
presumably would go along and
revolt against the Senate lead
ership if they thought it neces-
sary. The Senate now has "a
Democrats, IS Republicans and
a vacancy to be filled soon by
a Democrat.
Mr.. Whitten noted that
Southern Democrats head many
important House and Senate
committees. But he a d d e d.
What good are chairmanships
if the Speaker packs commit
tees against uS?"
A source close to Mr.. Ray
burn said any Southern revolt
had better have advance aSsur-
ances Of success or the revolters
might find themselves without
committee assignments.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

sell, attorney, and the Rev. z.
Franklin Jackson, president Of
the District branch Of the Ma
Itional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Other Candidates
Also, w. John Kenney, attor-
lney and former Undersecretary
of the Navy; the Rev. Theodore
S, Ledbetter, Robert r. Nathan
economist; Joseph L. Rauh, jr.,
attorney and former chairman
of Americans for Democratic
Action; Frank d. Reeves, coun-
sci for the NAACP; Walter N.
Tobriner. attorney and presi-
dent of the District Board of
Education, and George Weaver
political director of the Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers.
Candidates on the slate for
alternate delegate are: Jerry
NJ. Cortez, union leader; Mi
chael B. Deane. attorney;
Laurance A. Knapp. attorney;
Ganson Purcell, former chair
man of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission; James F.
Reilly, attorney; Mrs. Betty B.
Ross, publiciSt; Mrs. Natalie D.
Spingarn. writer, and the Rev,
John H. Satterwhite.
The Humphrey committee
also is expected to announced
a slate of candidates for the
District Democratic Central
Committee shortly.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Howard Opens
Scholarship Drive

Ofhcials of Howard University
have set tomorrow through
April Is as the dates for a
scholarship fund campaign to
raise $4,000 among 5000
alumni and friends in the
Washington area.
Mrs. Susie E. Miles of 2619
Eleventh street NV, has been
named chairman of the drive,
Rowland Ware of 2l6 T street
NV, will serve as associate
chairman.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson
president of the university. will
address $50 volunteer solicitors
at a luncheon meeting at pm
tomorrow as the month-long
campaign begins.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

the Rev. Everett A. Hewlett for
alternate committeeman.
A spokesman for the Steven
son committee said that when
the group recently released the
names of candidates it is sup
porting for election to the
Democratic Central Committee,
the name Of Norman Bernstein,
real estate broker, was inad-
vertently omitted from the list
of candidates.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

committee will not support
the incumbent alternate Demo-
cratic committeeman. Tilford E
Dudley. or the incumbent alter
nate Democratic committee.
woman, Mrs. Polly Shackleton
who are both supporters oi
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota.
Instead, Mr.. Chase said, the
committee will back Mrs. Sarah
H. Newman. for alternate ma
tional committeewoman anc
Evening star., 1960-03-18

day the Defense Department
has plans to overcome the
shortage.
Among measures being taken
by the department. he said,
are freeing the Military Air
Transport Service Of some
routine jobs to permit it to
emphasize its special role, and
cooperating in developing a
cargo plane type for civilian
use that could quickly be used
by the military in case Of war,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Transport Plane
Shortage Seen
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force says the United
States might find itself short
of some transport and cargo
planes in the event of war.
However. Maj. Gen. Hewitt
T. WheleSs, Air Force director
of plans. told a House Armed
Services Subcommittee yester-
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Democrats Unrufhed
At Talk of House Bolt
BY the Associated Press

Representative Whitten Democrat of Mississippi
he and 81 other Southern Congressman leave the Demo-
cratic Party they don't get better treatment from the House
leadership
If the group should carry its threat the could
give the Republicans of without
Evening star., 1960-03-18
QUILTED TOP BEAUTYREST
rromfur bumhS 1T UuNhI

uhy quilted c~nJ@r buttons bumps -. it's smooth
Quilting sheap rnmsm Banyet anph ah d nd
n w You gentle
rest vm Ever sleep
Beuyrt.. treat to new b yam H 90
a1vERaR ERGsT1
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Miss Battery b.. Her crown was a
military helmet! The guests were
given rides in the army tanks and
were also guests of the Guards for
dinner.
Miss Anne Cannon was a Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Ellen Hatfield.
In the evening the Hatfields en-
joyed brief visit with the Norman
Cannons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Jester and
family of Seaford were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Draper and family. Sunday after
noon callers at the Drapers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Draper and
Ronnie and Mrs Robert Draper and
children of Frederick.
The Greenwood WCTU will hold
e bake for the benefit of their or
ganization on Saturday, March 5,
beginning at ten o'clock in the Fire
Hall. Everybody come out!
Plans are getting under way in
the Greenwood Lions Club for spon-
soring the annual beauty contest
to select Miss Greenwood and little
Miss Greenwood. The winners will
participate in the Delmarva Chick
en- Festival as they have in former
years.
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore and Mrs.
Lawrence Wilson, representing the
Ever-Welcome Sunday School Glass
called on Mr.. Jacob Hatfield bring
ing him a lovely box of fruit. This
was very much appreciated and en-
Joyed by Jake" who has been ill
with the FLU.
Mrs. Alice McIlvaine is chairman
for the Red Cross Campaign in the
Greenwood area and also repre-
sentative for the Red Cross. Her
number is FL 9-4621. Call this num-
ber If you know of any need.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell Fl. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Church services for Sunday. Feb
ruary 2S:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Vinal
Carey. superintendent; Carlton Ar
go, assistant superintendent: Mar
lyn Bennett, pianist; Carolyn Fin
ity, assistant pianist.
The Junior Choir sang Trust
and Obey" last Sunday and our at
tendance was 104
Worship service and sermon by
the pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
An invitation is extended to all.
The Senior Choir sang "a Crown
of Thorns'' last Sunday.
The WSCS will meet on Tuesday
evening, March 1. in the social
room of the church at 1880. Mrs.
Fenwick Bennett will be the hos
tess. Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel
will lead devotions and Mrs. Susan
Penuel and Mrs. Margaret Rutt
will be in charge of entertainment.
On Sunday, Miss Kathryn May
hew of Milford called on friends at
Argo Corner. She also attended
church services in the afternoon.
Mrs. Herschel Harrington spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hell
en- Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
girls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jackson and family on Friday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Hill and
sons of Rehoboth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Walls and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Spicer and
daughter were guests at a turkey
dinner on Sunday. given by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Bennett and
children Of Newark.
Carlyn Clifton was an overnight
guest of Joyce Parker of Glendale
on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips of
Rehoboth spent SUNDAY evening
with his sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett on
Fowler's Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Jr,
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of son, born last week
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard ArgO visited
Mrs. Benefits brother, William
Argo in the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital on Sunday. Mr.. Argo was
taken sick on Saturday and rushed
to the hospital where he was plac-
ed on the critical list. He passed
away Sunday afternoon at $50.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ben
nett in the loss of her brother.
Raymond Bunting was patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital last
week. where he received treatment
for a kidney disorder.
We are glad to report that Ches-
ter Short is improving rapidly and
enjoying his friends visits at the
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: FL 1886

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School, Robert
Zehr, Superintendent
10:30 a. m. Worship Service
1880 D. m. Evening Bible Meeting
500 D. m. Wed. Evening prayer
meeting. Visitors welcome any SER
vice.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. CIOugh
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Worship Service
200 D. m. Youth Service
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service. Wed.
7:45 D. m.
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m. Worship Service
11:O0 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
800 a. m. Worship Service
1000 a. M. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
Once again we have lack of
news items to fill our column.
Countless telephone calls on our
part result in the same story. Ev-
eryone is getting the flu or getting
over the flu or in the process of
having it. Even here at Trails End,
we are barely recovering from it..
Perhaps next week people will be
ambulatory again, and start going
places!
Mrs. Earl Hawk had as her lun-
cheon guests last Wednesday her
sisters, Mrs. Marie Bailey and Mrs.
Mildred Fretterd of fredericksburg
and her daughter, Mrs. Pauline
Mervine of Greenwood.
On Monday Mrs. Mildred Fretterd
of fredericksburg was a luncheon
guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Hawk
at Hawks Nest.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ringler and Miss Nina Lou Ringler,
who is our Miss Delmarva, of Sell
byville and Mr.. Earl Hawk, were
entertained by the National Guard
outfit of Milford. during which
time Miss Nina Lou Ringler accept
ed the honor of being crowned
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

William Clendaniel is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
at this writing. We wish him
speedy recovery.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Argo. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett. Mrs. Hessie Carey. Carl
ton Argo and Mrs. Margaret Ad-
ans.
Saturday shoppers in Whining
ton were Mrs. George Carey and
daughter Karen Sue, Mrs. Elsie
ArgO, Miss Diane Clark, Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Mrs. Fred Bennett
and daughter Marlyn, Mrs. Ed Kir-
by and daughter Phyllis, Brenda
Clendaniel and Irma Shockley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones and son Wayne to
dinner on Sunday. Their evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warrington and family
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Salmons
wish to thank their many friends
and neighbors for the help and
many kindnesses shown to them
since the recent loss Of their home
and all their possessions by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
visited their mother, Mrs. Paul
Clifton and sisters, Ann and Doro-
thy and Miss Ann Prettyman, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Goldstrolmon
of Akron, Ohio, have moved in the
property of Mr.. Earl Shobe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury.
Mrs Ella Breeding spent few
days with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Breeding and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
son, Jay, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and Cheryl of Seaford, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Paskey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin War
ner on Saturday evening.
Toni and Terry McCready spent
Friday evening with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morgan.
Mrs. William Perdu and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Jones and girls on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Vincent, ST., is
spending some time with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vincent, Jr., of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs James Morgan were
dinner guests of their mother,
Mrs. Lillian Kenton on Sunday.
Z Mrs John Mitchell and Sylvia
Jean Vincent are on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan and
Mrs. Wallace Ryan were guests,
OF Mr.. Ernest Gleason on Satur-
day evening.
The WSCS of Bethel Church will
meet at the church on Tuesday,
March 1st.
The Andrewsville Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
Earl Griffith on Thursday after
noon, March 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon. and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thompson and family on We'd
nesday evening.
Sunday School at Bethel Church,
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock,
Supt. Mr.. Maurice Wright
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Gov. BOggs PrOclaims
Seabees Day March 5

In calling for observance of Sat
urday, March 5, as "Seabee Day.,
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has called
attention to the outstanding contri-
buttons in war and peace, of the
men comprising the u. S. Nayy's
Construction Battalions, popularity
known as the Seabees.
In a proclamation, issued this
week at Dover, the states chief ex-
ecutive, himself a combat veteran
of World War II, traced the history
of the Seabees, pointing out that
throughout the long months of
World War III, nearly quarter of
million Seabees worked night and
day to provide the roadways, air
strips and shore installations,
which enabled the armed might of
our nation and its allies to pre-
vail over the tremendous force of
our enemies"
Governor Boggs also praised the
Korean Conflict activities of the
Seabees, which he said were ''im-
portant in stemming the rising tide
of communist aggression in that
part of the world"
The Seabee Reserves were prais-
ed by Governor Boggs as being
trained and ready for further SER
vice to the country at any time the
need arises"
Earlier, Chief Warrant Officer J.
Ward Hurley, of Dover, a veteran
of Is years service with the Seabees
outlined to Governor Boggs plans
for the Seabees' observance of their
18th birthday and invited the Gov
ernor to participate in the obser-
vance.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, early in 1942-at a
time when the future security and
life of our Republic were in critical
danger-the United States Navy
formed it's now world famous Con-
struction Battalions, officially and
popularity designated as the Sea-
bees; and
WHEREAS, throughout the long
months of World War II, nearly
quarter of a million Seabees work
ed night and day to provide the
roadWays, airstrips and shore in
stallations, which enabled the arm
ed might of our nation and it's al
lies to prevail over the tremend-
GUS force of our enemies. In the
Korean Conflict as we'll, Seabees
were actively engaged in amphibi-
GUS landings and had important
roles in stemming the rising tide of
communist aggression in that part
of the world; and
WHEREAS, today, wherever the
Interests of our nation require
them, the knowledge and ability of
the Seabees are being used for the
protection of the American people.
Back of those on a full time active
duty is strong and vitality ener-
getic Seabee Reserve of construc-
tion men, trained and ready for fur
ther service to the country at any
time the need arises; and
WHEREAS, on this 18th Ami
versary of their formation, it is
fitting that we pay tribute to the
gallantry and accomplishments of
the Seabees; now
T. H ER EFORE, I, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim
March 5, 1860, as
SEABEE DAY
in the State of Delaware and call
the attention of our citizens to the
proud record of the Seabees in sup-
porting our Armed Forces.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
FIGHT AGAINST POAoHERs

PIERRE. S. D. tD = Blackout
lights, familiar to combat soldiers
of World War II and Korea, are
finding a new purpose in South
Dakota.
Game wardens are using them
to increase the safety factor in
chasing down persons poaching
game by night. The state service
began installing the blackout
lights on patrol cars after two
wardens were injured when their
vehicles collided headon as they
were attempting to trap a deer
poacher.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
sUITLEss suIT

INDIANAPOLIS (P1 John H.
Head says he caught cold, and
it's all the fault of cleaning shop.
He filed a $500 damage suit, claim
ing he caught the cold when he
scampered home without his suit
which he said the cleaners lost
while he waited in booth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Graham we're their son
and one of his buddles Both boys
are in the United States Coast
Guard. stationed on the Cutter
Campbell, which is now docked az
the yards in Curtis Bay. Md
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Coach Clarence Stasavich's Le-
noir Rhyme College Bears have TAX
en- the North State Conference foot
ball crown six times in the last
eight years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

HERE is ONE FELLOW THAT WILL NOT BE HOME ON HEART sun
Breeding,
William
his the University
the pedatrc Ward
the
If he old enough talk, say
berO
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
LOCALS PLAY FINAL GAME
FRIDAY WITH GLASGOW;
TOURNEY OPENS MARCH 9

Ray Dodds guided the Sidney
Eagles to the Class A Conference
Championship when he manipul-
ated a convaleScing squad to defeat
the Custer County Cowboys 47-41
last Saturday night on the Sidney
floor. Custer had high hopes Of a
win over the Eagles and a tie for
first place in the conference, and 1t
looked as though their wish might
be granted rather handily for two
and a half quarters of play.
The Cowboys spent too much
time appealing to the sympathieS
of the referees and in so doing left
a Sidney man wide open at times
when they were sure a foul would
be called as a result of their antics.
The Eagles outscored the Cow
boys in the last three quarters: 1913
the second, 1879 the third, and
11-8 the fourth; they were out
scored the first quarter by 8 points
Custer used a 2-3 zone which fused
into a man-to-man and proved
successful for a major portion of
the game against the Sidney Of
Tense. The North basket seemed to
have a cellophane cover owe it at
the offset of the game and Harper
got the only field goal scored the
first quarter for the Birds. After
trailing for two and a half quar-
tiers, sometimes by as much as IL
points, Jensen took a masterful
pass from st. Cyr who was under
the basket and rolled it off his
hand into the web to put Sidney
IN front for the first time in the
ball game. With three minutes and
81 seconds left of the third period,
the Eagles led 31-30. Jensen was
fouled when he dunked the bucket
putting Sidney ahead and he hit
the gift toss to add another point.
Nees hoped one from out to tie
IL up at 30 all. st. Cyr SwiShed a
long one to put Sidney ahead and
McMorris added another long
swisher to give Sidney additional
life and they led from then until
the final blast, going into a stall
the last three minutes of play.
OF the large record crowd in the
gymnasium, a very dubious Sidney
crowd, the only ones to appear
calm were the Eagle squad and
their mentor, Ray Dodds, and as
a reward, they collected. A strong
finish seems to be the trademark
Of the Eagles more and more as
time goes on
Bob Jensen shared scoring honors
with Larry Nees of Custer; both
came up with % points and no one
else hit the double column. Al
Mann seemed to be equipped with
Jet-propulsion and played an out
standing game; Kermit Petersen
did likewise. McMorris and st
Cyr, recently recovered from the
flu and strep-throat respectively
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
GRADE SCHOOL
BASKET BALL

Approximately 100 boys i'm
grades 4, 5, and 6 have been play
ing basketball in the Sidney Ele-
mentary School under the direc-
ton of Jim Weitz and Keith
Fortin. The Sixth Graders have
been practicing twice each week,
the fifth graders twice, and the
fourth graders once each week.
High scores for the season were:
Gary Miller with 80 points; Dick
NOrden, IA points; Clarence
Smith, IL points; Gary Minch, 9
points; Roger Zikmund, 9 points;
Bruce Sunwall, z points; Billy
Price, 4 points; Bobby McChesney,
3 points; Freddie Buxbaum, 2
points; Jerome Kallevig, 2 points;
John Nutter, 2 points; Steve Will
hanson, 2 points; and Marvin
Eicholtz, 1 point.
The Sidney Sixth Grade played
6 games against boys from the
Sidney Seventh grade. Winning
one and losing S. Following are
the scores:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

did much better than most people
had anticipated. Harper, still hand
icapped slightly by his ankle, was
effective but had trouble picking
up fouls. Jensen, the object of any
opposing coach's rejection, was his
usual calm self in spite of all the
abuse he was subjected to and his
(not only his) occasional disagree
ments with the referees. Bob Flad-
me was on the floor in spirit but on
the bench in person with a badly
injured wrist which will render
him inactive for some time yet.
The only remaining game of the
season to be played by the Eagles
prior to the tournament in Billings
next week is with the Glasgow
ScottieS on Sidney's home floor this
Friday night, March 4.
There are about rs tournament
tickets still available at the high
school Superindent'S office-GlaS-
cow sent some over and more came
in from Billings. The tournament
will get under way Wednesday
afternoon, March 9, when Sidney
is matched against Glasgow. A
large Sidney delegation has al
ready bought tickets for this Gull
mination of the basketball season,
S-1.8 2:18 3.36 4:47