davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT
q RIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Holmes county
Board of Supervisors, in the
Supervisors Board Room,
Lexington, Mississippi, until
HOO A. NJ, April /, 1868, at
which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read.
The proposal will cover the
construction of a new built
up roof for the Holmes Coun-
ty Health Center, Lexington,
Mississippi.
Plans and specific ations
and contract documents are
open to public inspection at
the office of the, Chancery
Clerk, or may be obtained
from T. N. Touchstone, Jr.,
& Associates, Architect, jack
son, Mississippi, upon deposit
of 5000 The full amount OF
deposit for one set of docu-
ments will be returned to
each prime bidder and all
other deposits will be refund
ed, less reproduction cost,
upon return of all documents
in good condition within ten
DAYS after the date of open
ing of bids.
Bids must he accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent (5%) of the bid.
Nc bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informali-
ties. The contract will be let
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

thence run North 76 degrees
East a distance Of 953 feet to
a point on the East bank of
Tchula Lake; thence run
Northwesterly along said East
bank of Tchula Lake to the
point where the East bank
of said Lake intersects the
section line between Section
6, Township Is North, Range
l East and Section 81, Town
ship 16 North, Range l East;
thence run East along the
Township line a distance of
1903 feet to the East right-of-
way line of U. S. Highway No.
40 East; thence run South l
degree, As minutes East a
distance of 253.5 feet to a con-
crete post marking the be-
ginning of a 30 minute curve
to the left; thence run along
the circumference of said 80
minute curve a distance of
1908 feet to a concrete post
marking the end of said cur
We; thence run South 16 de-
grees East a distance of 554
feet; thence leave the High
way right-of-way and run
East a distance of 720 feet:
thence run South a distance
of $50 feet; thence run West
a distance of 1910 feet to the
East bank of Tchula Lake;
thence run Southerly along
said East bank of Tchula
Lake to the point where the
East bank of said Lake in
tersects the section line bet
ween Sections 5 and 8, Town
ship Is North, Range 1 East;
thence run West $40 feet to
the point of beginning.
Tract No. 2
From the corner common
to Sections 7. s, II and Is,
Township IS North, Range l
East, run East a distance of
2640 feet to the line running
through the middle of said
Section s; thence run North
a distance of 1850 feet; thence
run South so degrees West a
distance of 100 feet; thence
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
For Early Grazing in
Permanent Pastures -

Most of us are going to
need it. The first and most
important thing to do for
earlier and better spring gra-
ling is to fertilize clover and
legume areas with phosphate
and potash. A fair application
is 300 pounds Of 0-20-20 per
acre : 400 to 500 pounds will
do abetter job. Many times
pastures come out late be-
cause the plant food is low.
Vibrating clovers will not help
much but if there is rye
grass and fescue grass on
the areas go ahead and apply
60 pounds Of nitrogen to the
acre,
Any sod area that has been
sod seeded with oats, RYE
grass or wheat should be nit
rated now. Old stands of fes-
cue with or without clovers
should be fortified with 60
units Of nitrogen per acre.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

to the lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory perfor-
nance bond in a sum equal
to the full amount of his con-
tract. The bid must specify
the time within which the
work is to be completed.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI
W. Leslie Smith, President
L. c. Johnson
O.. R. Campbell
Estell Scott
w. w. Salley
i. N. Touchstone, Jr., &
Associates, Architect.
3-7-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO RENT MOTOR
PATROL FOR DISTRICT
M EOTR

Under authority directed to
me by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, notice is hereby CIV
zen that the Board Of Super
visOrS will receive sealed
bids on Monday, April 1, 1868
for renting to Holmes County
for the use and benefit Of
Road District No. Four, one
motor patrol grader for the
period April 1, 1868 to October
l, 1868, rental payments to be
made monthly for said per-
iOd.
Witness my signature this
March 5, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
3-7-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

Court set for hearing in va
cation on said petition and
exhibits thereto at the Court
house of Yazoo County, Mis-
sissippi, in the City of Yazoo
City, Yazoo County, Missis-
sippi, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
on Friday, March 20, 1868, at
which time all parties in
terested in, affected or ag-
grieved by, or having objec-
tons to, the said proposed
enlargement, are hereby mott
fled to appear at said hearing
and present to the Court their
objections, If any, to such
proposed enlargement.
Given under my hand and
seal of office on this, the 10th
day of February, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL)
2-21-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

Why pay
undertakers and catalog
statesmen 1920 commission
when you can buy direct from
a manufacturer?
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold R. Sides,
or answer by mail or tele-
phone. DAVIDSON MARBLE
AND GRANITE WORKS., Kos
ciuskO, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
County agent
BY w. X. Sullivan, County Agent

pounds per acre.
On winter grazing fields
that were almost completely
killed this would be a good
area to plant coastal bermu-
da without any additional pre-
paration of the soil. These
totally killed areas would al
SO be a good place to plant
bahia grass. Your bahia
grass and your lespedeza can
be planted anytime between
now and the middle of April.
The coastal bermuda grass
can be set any time between
now and the early part of
May and still expect to have
a good survival.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

just let volunteer grass grow.
2. You may burn off the
broom sage area, lime, fer
tilize, prepare land and set
out coastal bermuda.
3. Burn off the broom sage,
lime fertilize, ICSpare the
land and plant bainia or dallis
grass with about Is to 20
pounds of lespedeza per acre.
Keep the weeds off and al.
ternate grazing regardless Of
The method you choose.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Broom Sage Areas

Most all of our farms have
some broom sage areas on
them. These areas are very
poor grazing. You can rid
your farm of broom sage in
several ways. | would like to
suggest the following as good
ways of making use of your
broom sage areas:
l. Top dress with one ton of
lime and so units of phos-
phate and potash per acre.
Then bush hog the area and
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Last Call For Killing
Thistle and Dock i'm Pastures

The next couple of weeks
will be about as late as you
can expect to control thistle
and dock in pastures or in
Oat fields.
By using one pound of PAD
mixed in enough water, u.s.
llally Is to 20 gallons per
acre applied broadcast, when
The temperature is above 65
degrees should kill out most
dock and thistle in pastures.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

MOTHERS, do you need ex-
ira money to keep children
in school or college? Pleasant,
profitable, part time employ
ment will do it. Write Avon
Mgr, Gertrude Freeman, Rt.
3, Box SO, Winona, or call
375.
3-7-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
How Should We Treat Our
Winter Grazing Fields? -

First | would say if you
had d 1870 stand you should
nitrate Immediately and ex-
pect to get more grazing and
a near normal hay crop from
such areas. Where the stand
will not justify applying addi-
tiOnal fertilizer you may sow
these areas in lespedeza for
mid summer grazing or hay.
If you expect much grazing
during the middle or later
part of the summer you
should plant kobe lespedeza
at the rate of Is 35 pounds
Of weed per acre. But if you
only want hay from the area
you may plant korean lespe-
deza at approximately 80
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

FOR SALE: In Pickens.
Lovely spacious home set on
beautiful shady lot. Excellent
location. Call Allie Povall, tel.
GLIB, or night, 674.
2-21-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

LOST: Feb. %, spotted rip
rap bird dog near Lexington.
Reward. A. w. Wright, Rt. 2,
Durant, or call Lexington 50.
3-7-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

FOR SALE: 1857 Pontiac
super Chief. Excellent condi-
ton, reasonable price. Phone
700 or see Wallace Johnson,
Lexington.
2-14-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

FOR SALE: Cedar posts.
See John Collum, Kings Vol
unteer Store.
2-28-3tc'
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
condition OF Winter Grain;

condition OF Winter Grazing
Crop =
III looking over oats, wheat
planted for winter grazing we
find that certain areas in
fields were killed more Seve-
rely than in other areas. In
further checking we find
these areas severely killed
were in your lighter, clay
soils. 1t appears that the hea-
vier, darker soil areas were
not killed as badly as the
one in the higher, drier areas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
< R .
WANT ADS
PHONE 400
POSTED

POSTED - Westfield Plan
tation posted against hunt
ing and trespassing for any
reason. 41-18tnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
2-14-tfC

FOR SALE: $40 acre farm
northwest Durant. Pastures
and cropland. Cotton allot-
ment. $4,000 per acre. Allie
Povall, Lexington.
2-21-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

FOR RENT: Sonny Russell,
2 bedroom house. $50. Call
555 or 962.
3-7-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

FOR RENT: Newly deco
rated unfinished apartment.
Two bedrooms. Phone 758-W.
3-7-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
SERVICES

SANS TRIM SHOP on West
Jefferson, specializing In
auto seat covers and uphol-
STEERING; mattress renovatlng.
Box 335, or p phone 1883,
KOSciuSko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

FOR RENT: 3 room or 4
room apartment, BOT N. Vine,
Phone 202.
2-28-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Unfinished
apartment, redecorated. Good
neighborhood. Adults. Allie
Povall.
2-21-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
WANT AID
INFORMATION

DEADLINE
5 pm. Tuesday proceeding
publication :
RATES
25c per line per insertion
2oc per line per insertion
for cash in advance
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
$1.M per column inch per
insertion
CARDS OF THANKS
Memorials, Notices, Reso-
lutions, Readers, etc. -
Insertion; &c per word for
so words or less 81 90 per
all over so words
MINIMUM CHARGE
Minimum for any insertion
on Want AID Page, $1.OO
BUY = SELL - TRADE
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick house, II lots. Across
lake from Tchula. Call 675-M2
Site
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Bucking Horse
SuIe And Rodeo
Opens Saturday

Residents in the surrounding
areas are again reminded of the
Bucking Horse Sale and Rodeo
being held in Browning May II
and II.
Opening the two day affair will
be the parade on Saturday at
10 am. with floats, cOwgirls,
cowboys and Indians in all their
regalia, vying for prizes in the
different Catagories.
The Sale and Rodeo will be
held both days, May IL and II
starting at 1:30 pm. and dancing
will be held both evenings at the
Community Hall, with old fash
ioned western dances being held
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Drawings will be held during
the Sunday afternoon events for
lucky winners and the Queen
will be crowned. These events
are sure to entertain everyone.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Home Economics Play
School Held tuesday
For Pre-schcoI Students

The Home Ec classes held a
Play School in the Home Ec De-
partment Tuesday, May 7th. A
Plsy Sceool in Home Ec is for
the purpose of providing stu
dents with realistic examples of
what is taught in the class room.
The Home Ec student is given
an opportunity to plan, guide,
and observe the children's activi-
ties il an actual situation.
The following five year olds
attended az childrer): Billy 10
Show. Danice Racine, David
Thomas. Joe Bremner, Memory
Dawn WoOlf. Mary Ellen Flam-
and, Leona Boy, Kathy Nom.
berg, Larry Woolf, Freddie Lea
GiIham. Norma Anne Gillian,
Jackie Howell, Phil Ward, Rose
mary Mcdonald, Colleen Cooper,
Lena Devereaux, Jim Ed Bell.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Coming Referendum
Concerns Only 1864
Wheat Harvest

The coming wheat referen-
dunn on May q is only for the
1864 crop of wheat, Mrs J. Her
ak, chairman of the Montana Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con
servation State committee, said
this week.
There is currently a miSun-
derstanding on this point, Mrs.
Herak said, with some people
thinking that the referendum
may also apply to wheat crops
after 1864. This miSunderStand-
ing may arise in part because
the current law does provide
that referendums may cover one,
two. or three crop years.
Because the 1864 wheat pro-
gram is new and different in
some respects from past market
ing quota programs, the Secre-
tary determined that this years
referendum v."Wli cover only
the 1864 wet c~0p."
Mrs. Herak pointed out that if
supplies Of wheat continue to be
excessive there will be another
referendum before June IS, 1864,
to determine # quotas will be in
effect for the 1865 crop.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09

The annual Browning Junior
and Senior High School Spring
Band concert drew a large aud
!ence who were quick to recog-
nize the progress bo:h bands
have accomplished under the di-
rection OF Richard Hazelton.
Band Instructor.
The high school band recently
received an Excellent rating at
Tho District Music Festival held
in Conrad. April q. the highest
rating the Browning band has
had for several years
The junior band which, open
ed the program has shown re-
markable in, orovemezt over the
past year and members should be
An asset 10 tAe high school band
in the near future.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Bidding Forms For
New Post Office To
Be Available Soon

The Post Office Department
has accepted assignable land op-
ton for the site of a new post
office building at Browning. The
property is located east of the
bank building facing public
square, and is presently owned
by The First National Bank of
Browning and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Bercovich. 1t comprises T.,
800 square feet.
Bidding forms and specifica-
tions will be available soon. The
site option will be transferred to
the successful bidder who will
purchase the land, construct the
building to Post Office specItica-
tions and lease it to the Post Of
flee Department on a lOng,term
basis, with renewal options.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Improvement Of School Bands
Displayed at Evening Concert

Between renditions by the jun
iors, soloists who performed at
ne District Festival, played
their selections ard were Mary
Louise Horn, Tom Knudson, Kar-
e. Halseth. Alice Baker. Sharon
Dusty Bull. Karen Douglas and
Keith Schauf.
The Senior High School Girls
Chorus who have been rehears-
ing only during the past year
sag six selections.
Highlighting the evenings ger
Formance were sevc1 selections
played by the High Stool Band.
Representing the I'D at the
State Music Festiv"i ~ Missoula
this weekend w'u he Keith
Schauf, and Phyllis Pepion and
Donna Wagne~ will represent
Browning in T.. .ill-State Chor.
US.
This c0mmu-iv can be Justly
proud of the attainments of the
hard and chorus. due to the un.
firing efforts Of Mr.. Hszelton
who has ro-'r'Suted much 10 the
school and to the community as
a whole.
We 60 "ery sorry to see Mr..
Haz"""" leave the school facul.
~. ard we would extend our
best wishes along with those OF
the community, to him and his
family in their next location.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Local Scout Troop
Takes First Place
At Shelby Rally

The three patrols from Boy
Scout Troop So, Blackfeet Board
ing DOrmitories captured the
first place blue ribbon for scor-
ing the highest number of points
in all six events at the Boy Scout
Rally held in Shelby last Satur-
day. 'T-v 4th. Seven members of
B B~owning's Troop 100 received
blue ribbon in one event, and
placed seventh in the final Rally
Standings.
twenty-five patrols from the
Nu-Ooh Sko district comprising
Glacier, Toole and Pondera coun-
ties, attended the all-day rally
which was held on the Marias
fair grounds. Pat Sanderson of
Oilmount, district camping and
activities chairman, was in charge
of the program.
Members of Troop SO were
accompanied by Scoutmaster Dan
Crawford and assistant Glen
Sorenson. Accompanying Troop
100 was Francis Guardipee, with
TRANSFORMATION provided by War
ren Sheck, Bill Grissom, Fred
DasRosier and Kay Hoyt. Mem
bers of Troop 100 attending the
Rally were Tony Babcock, Rob-
ert and Mike DesRosier, Bob
and Kelly GrisSom, emmy
Sheck and Jimmy Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Browning Youths Narrowly Escape
Death When Pinned Beneath Car

minutes after the accident, Mr..
Ward, with the help of three
college students from Illinois
and another passing motOrist,
freed the youths trapped be-
meath the car which was partial
ly buried in the muddy ditch.
The vehicle which was leaking
gas and fumes could have caught
fire from the hot manifold, or
the youths could have been as
phyxiated from the FUMES, if
the Ward family hadn't happen
ed along just when they did.
Involved in the One-car acci-
dent were Harris Helgeson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Helge-
son. owner and driver of the 49,
81 Ford convertible, john Seine
ider, son of Mr.. and Mrs. De-
waine Schneider and Ed Aubert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Au-
bert, all of Browning.
The three hlgh school StUdenIS
were brought to the local hospi-
tai by Mr.. Ward where it was
determined that the HelgeSon
lad suffered cuts and might have
received a broken hip. However,
in a later examination, it was
discovered that Harris suffered
no broken bones. He was later
transferred to the Cut Bank hos
pital in an ambulance driven by
Mr.. Riddle. The Aubert and
Schneider boys were released
from the hospital following ex-
animation when it was deter
mined they were not seriously
injured.
Investigating authorities said
the car in which the young men
were travelling towards Brown
ing. had apparently missed a
curve, turning over in the ditch,
suspending and pinnin3, the oc-
cupants head first.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Monduy Services
Held At Cut Bank
For John Lozinq

Funeral services were held
Monday, May 6 at pm. in the
First Presbyterian church in Cut
Bank for John Lozing, retired
Glacier County Deputy Sheriff,
who passed away in a Great
Falls hospital the evening of May
2.
Mr.. Lozing was born March 6,
1892 in Altfriendal, Russia emf
grating to the United States with
his parents, first to Michigan
and then to South Dakota where
the family settled in Scotland.
Mr.. Lozing came to Montana
in 1911 and homesteaded near
Cut Bank when he was 81 years
Cl1. He resided in Cut Bank un-
til his death.
A veteran of WWI serving in
the United States Army. he was
married to Kathryn Walker in
1925.
He was a charter member of
the American Legion Glacier
Post No. 40 and for 16 years SER
we'd as chief of the Cut Bank
Fire Department. When he re-
tired last July, Mr.. Lozing had
served 6I2 years as deputy sher-
iff of the county.
Survivors include his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine
Croymans of Cut Bank and Mrs.
Vivian Harrison of Ventura, Cal.
ifornia; three sisters, Regina
Berkram, Sweetgrass, Lizzie Bel.
Ike and Kate Bunyak of Cut
Bank; five brothers, Henry, Will
liam, Rudolph and Jacob of Cut
Bank and Conrad of Kaylor,
South Dakota along with 6 grand
children.
Burial took place in the Crown
Hill cemetery following services
conducted by Rev. L. Watson.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Schedules Visit to Reservation

The following day he will visit
the Northern Cheyenne ReSer-
vation and take part in dedica-
ion OF the new Federal Indian
ScAOCl at Busby.
On Sunday, the 18th. Nash will
go back to the Crow Reservation
and cover the sOutherly parts Of
it before returning to Billings.
The following day the COmmis-
sioner will move TO the north
eastern part of Montana for
visit TO the Fort Peck Reserva-
ton and on Tuesday, the 2lst,
will fly to Havre for a day and
a half on the Fort Belknap and
Rocky Boys Reservations.
The next destination will be
the Blackfeet Reservation where
the Commissioner will visit the
latter part of May % and the
morning of May % He will then
fly to the Flathead Reservation
and visit its various Indian COM
mu1ities during parts of May %
and "a.
Saturday. May 25, will be spent
on the Wind River Reservation
in central Wyoming.
Accompanying the Commits
siOner OF his trip will be Roder-
ick II. Riley, assistant to the
Commissioner and chief econO-
mist Of the Bureau and Area
Director Canaan.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09

Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs Philleo Nash will visit all
Indian reservations in Montana
and Wyoming during a nine-day
trip from May II through May
IS. James F. Canaan, Billings area
director Of the Bureau Of Indian
Afiairs. announced today
On Friday. May II. CCmmis-
sioner Nash will arrive in Bill
inzs and drive 10 Hardin. spend
ing the balance of the day at
Crow Agency on the Crow Res
ervatiOn.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Women's Bowling League
Banquet Next Saturday

The W0me1's Bowling league
will hid their banquet Satur-
day evsni7g May II il the 70
c-e7tin1 hall - the Methodist
Church. Mrs. Edna Schaut and
Mrs Oscar Doane will be in
charge Of the serving which will
start promptly at 8 o'clock.
Tickets for the event may be
purchased in advance from team
raptairs or from NV Thompson
At SOS each. Husbands are cord
fally invited TO attend
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09

Three Browning youths un-
doubtedly owe their lives to the
driver courtesy of another
Browning resident, who noticing
their overturned vehicle, stopped
TO investigate.
Phillip A. Ward, Jr., accom-
panied by his family was return
ing from Logan Pass on Highway
SO around 3:15 Sunday afternoon,
when he noticed a car overturned
in the left hand barrow pit, this
side of the Divide. Stopping to
investigate, approximately ten
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Flip Of Coin Decides
Fishing Derby Winner
For Youngsters Contest

Winners of the Fishing Derby
held Sunday at the Phillip Roy
Lake were as follows: Murray
Cobell and Danny McFadyean
flipped a coin for first place as
both boys caught 2 pound fish.
Murray won the toss for first.
Prizes awarded for first place
and second place were fishing
poles.
For his l lb. 9 OF. fish Wayne
Bird was presented fishing equip
ment for third place.
Franklin Juneau served as of
ficial weigher and also assisting
in the Derby were Franklin
Trombley and Ursula Higgins.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
New City Council
Seated Monday Evening"
Ausert Appointed Mayor

An entire new City Council,
four aldermen and the Mayor,
we're seated Monday evening at
the regular council meeting.
The four aldermen, Ronald
Bell. Don Watson. Bill Berco-
vich and iIe7rv Magee were elec-
ted. The new Mayor, Ed Aubert,
was appointed TO fill the post TO
which o. 4. Tellefero had been
reelected but declined to accept
in view Of the County Commits
sior,r Office he was elected TO
some weeks ago.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
"Show Me" Scheduled
For Goina-To-The-SUn

Park officials have scheduled
"Show Me Day" for May 10 at
Park Headquarters at West Gla-
cier. The program will start at
1:30 pm. with Open House at
the new Administrative building
and light refreshments will be
served and from 2:30 to 4:30
pm. a Motor Caravan will travel
to snow removal activities going
on Going to the Sun road for
those interested.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
WORK DETAIL SCHEDULED
FOR LOCAL CEMETERIES

A work detail Of Legion mem
bers is asked to meet at the To-
cal cemeteries Saturday morn
ing to set up headstones for de-
ceased veterans, along with other
necessary work that should be
done.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Hunters Safety Course
instruction Tc Start

The ten boys and one girl who
have signed up for the Hunters
Safety course are asked to con-
tact Kenny Chomo or Ed Aubert
for date and time of the classes
which are scheduled to begin
either Friday of this week or
Monday of next.